davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1926-09-03
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..., =. ~ America for the
Il, brought to America by
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r,r named Jedd' hr'Sn-
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4, ,ne Thirst incarna'e'
- he very careful in his
|, ro,,Is in writing about
l.,,,ai>,>. Mind You, they
4, ,ha, they have brought
T., ro America. No: 1t Is
T. have brought. Jesus
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.-.t,,. according I" Theo-
H., uaS simply Il human
I'm which the Christ NOV
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u Teacher will speak 10
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l. lark II life. hut Christ
move among men and
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bruu man from India.
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wr> to be as necessary
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raizaiiou embrace Il rell-
s.n> suited to their con-
m;s'IigpnCe at the time,
k-,> acquire much know
) fsrome critical. They
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! "a # doubt. uncertainty
i ant atheism when
lisnvprrd that the earth
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lons way of. For
h. hundred years the
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faith and teachings Il
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arwin aud his fellow
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with their theory ni
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narwiniauS to-day aS
~ It fought the Copper
tr r"n,Urjr> ago. And we
b. The same result. Reli'
dfV>t it>rlf u the teach
,.i"u". Thousands Oi
F 'lrguur The land are al
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hsl u Grnn>is. But | an
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'pli>'> generally are moi
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

Monday, Nov. Is, all day, offic
Home demonstration agent S confer
encc with clothing specialist.
tuesday, Nov. Is, all day. East
Side-Sunset.
Wednesday, Nov. i, all day
Beech.
Thursday, Nov. IS, al --v. Ala
mo-Terde.
Friday, Nov. 70, morning, home
visits. Afternoon, Acacia
Saturday, Nov. 20, all day, of
ficc.
Monday, NOV. - to Tuesday,
NOV. so. office, working on annu-
al report.
All meetings with the exception
of Acacia viii be under the nutri-
tion project, aEd meat cookery will
he studied. The meat cookery pro-
gram viii begin promptly at 10 a.
n, and close n ] p. m. The re
maiNder of the meeting Will be de
voted u choosing the 1927 pro
gram. rs the Acacia meeting IS for
afternoon only. the meat cookery
program viii nct be given there.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
REPORTS GIVEN
AT COUNTY Y.W. CA.
BOARD MEETING

With Is members representing the
different parts Of the county IN aJ-
tendance, the county Y. W. {. 4.
board last night held Il successful
meeting at the rest room in this
city.
Outstanding on the program was
the report OF The county president,
Mrs Robert ". Campbell, covering
the conference which she attended
II AsiIomar the past summer. Much
Of the beauty and inspiration OF
that gathering Was brought by Mrs.
Campbell t. the local workers.
Miss Louise Kelly, county >eere-
tary, gave q comprehensive report
on the fall activities of the associa
ton. Routine business matter rc-
ccived attention. and plans for tae
year 5 program were mate. The
meeting opened with the devOtionals
lead by Mrs. + D. Jacobs.
Mrs. ). p. HoiiIay was elected
to act as recording secretary, taking
the place left vacant b. the de
parture of Mrs. \. p. >Lib.cy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
opposed by Philip G. Shoehy of San

opposed by Philip G. Shoehy of San
Jose in the eighth district.
In the Los Angeles county dis
triet, w, f. Evans, of Glendale,
Republican, is given q siiglt edge
over his opponents, Charles II. Ran
jall, prohibitionist Democrat, and
Charles 7. Con!ey, Sociaust.
Joe Grail, Republican, is opposed
II the tenth district of Los Angeles
~ y. Jackson Wright, Socialist.
Unopposed congressman include
First districts Clarence f. Lea; sec
ond, Harry L. Englchright; third,
Charles F. Curry; Fifth, Richard J.
Welch; sixth, Albert f. Carter; scv,
nth, Henry f. Barbour; eleventh,
Phil d. Swing.
There are contests in only 90 dis
tricts for state assembly and senate
posts, the remainder having been
settled at the primary election.
Considerable interest is attached
ia the judicial contests, for the lone
term places on t"n supreme bench
Candidates are William II. Lang
don: Jesse w. Cu~tis, incumbent
and Frederick W. Houscr.
Four candidates arc seeking the
late Justice Thomas J. Lennon :
term expiring in January, 1881
They arc Frank G. Tinlavson, in
rumbcnt; Joseph w. McIncrny
.'ohr ". Preston and y. l.. Thorn
hutA.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
CHILD WELFARE
DEPARTMENT AT
MlD-WINTER FAIR

\ Child S Welfare department
has been established at the 1mpcr-
ill Valley Mid-Winter Fair. The
objcc. Of .l.s department is to pro-
vide for physical and mental cX-
animation of children by physi-
clans and trained nurses under plans
arranged by the state department
Of child hygiene,
\ conference between physicians
aul mothers will be held on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Decem-
Der ,, and 4 from 10 to y
O clock each forenoon and , to t
o clock each afternoon. Children
between the ages of six months and
56 months will be entered in this
conference and parents in Imperial
Valley wishing to enter children for
this examination should notify Miss
7. J. Poe. ~ f Street, Brawley,
or W. w. Van Pclt, secretary of
Imperial Valley MidWiuter Fair,
Brawicv, by letter or telephone and
an entrance card will be sent them.
Only a limited number of child
rem can be accommodated and the
first applicants will be given ap.
pointments.
Prizes viii hc given the highest
scoring baby examined and a score
card containing the results of cX-
animation viii be given each par
cnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
T0DAY'S BALLOT
IS LONGEST IN
STATES HISTORY
Much Money Spent to Aid
or Defeat Measures Set
Before Voters.
By EOMFR L. ROBERTS
4. p. staff Correspondpnt

u hNtt1i a ~ 4 = q iftAAhA' 49,
SACRAMENTO, Nov. . The
reop,c Of California went into lcg.
islativc session today.
WITH election Of Republicans gen.
orally conceded Tor the chief state
ctf.tas. the dutics of the electorate
at today'S general election became
largely those of law making.
No,,rs viii be presented at the
polls with The longest ballot il the
history of the state. More meas
ures and candidates appear ON the
ballot than ever before, according
to Charles J. Hagerty, election stat
'r-ieian i'll the state secretary : OF
flee.
rre-clec!i1n campaign statements
indicate that more money has been
thsoaa into the balance to dcfcat
or carry certain measures then ever
recorded before. The total spent 10
cate is in the nejghborhood of "a
La!t million dollars.
The Republican ticket, headed by
United states Senate. Samuel u.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
APT AUTHORITY
TO SPEAK BEFORE
MEETING TETRSD4 !

What promises to he one of the
outstanding programs Of the year
vi be- e3vea III the Woman : Te.
TEa.sau5 r1ub meeting Thursday
a5sa.u..a whom. following Il lunch
CO.. liz A.t> aai Crafts section viii
u. .4- A:ss Leaa T. Whitfora.
was.d ,5ate.er aal al student, in
Il 5 "a .f..s.nssr art.
Ms WG-tori WIZ is a personal
friend If Al~ N@rr' Gurr'cr of
thi> civ. HtS 's.a ..e~civ associated
With the Gr.,H. aar aaH"'r Of
wears. haS circl"t ;.e 2lste in con-
rersioa NJ hcr At ,toligS. and has
been buyer and nj .rt,E II Ci.en-
tai art.
In.aJditiob 10 this. Ms "hitt5rd
la> q gracious pclslHaaty "-t a
most pressing way of iDIps-,.nE her
w:1e knowledge in manner which
.l.akps +. intensely interesting TO
those who love art and v>' who's
interest : more concerned with ITS
igaatr than il, to.lniqu".
\ fine collection or e"Ncr". hun
C-rI japanese block prints VIII be
shown pr Mis- WIi-tard II connec-
tiau with irr -alk.
Reservation, lor the l"n-heon
SHOULD bo placed WITH NJ. II. {,
Dta.r. phone 6,7W OF Mrs. l.. {,
i<fmlall. j.. rhno a7fj. Mrs.
K;m,.U wiz also -,c - the club
iav.o tomorrow afternoon. where
reservations may be made by using
N. newly installed club telephone,
Mrs. Albert W Hale, president OF
tie club. reminds members that theF
should bring their membership cards
Thursday for presentations at the
door. Guest cards for the luncheon
and program may he obtained at the
door or from Mrs. Hale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

Shortridgc, candidate for re-elec'
tiCR: Lieutenant Governor c. c..
Young, seeking election as govern
or, ana Buron Fits, cX-servicc
men S candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, leads other party tickets
lv 3 to ! in number of registered
voters, assuring the election Of its
candidates.
KecAest interest in California
was aroused over the important pro
POSED amendments to the state con
>titution. a few of these are in
itiative measures, proposed by pc
titions of the people. The greatest
number, however, have been REFER
ia to the people hv legislature
tuat doubted its own Judgment.
The contested laws to be enact
2i or rejected by tho Legislature OF
tnc people include the gasoline tax
increase, lcgaliling racing and bet
ting, repeal of the Wright Act,
reading Bible in public schools, wa
ter and power act, taxing Of ole0-
margarine, state highway act, and
Tie CdIpurIlOnntnl measures SuD-
mittcd by the state farm bureau AMI
los Angeles citizens.
Most of the other propositions are
either uncontcstcd or unimportant.
Democratic Battle
I'll" ancient battle between James
/. Pholan, Democratic war horse,
9ad William Gibbs McAdoo, rcputed
"Spirant for the presidency of the
United States, is destined to crop
cut in the Democratic vote on jus
tus Wardell, modifieationist amt
helan favorite, aud John b. Eli
oft, Bourbon candidate for United
States senator, bone dry and Me
tdoo favorite.
Some interesting battles have de-
volopcd in the four congressional
districts where contests are being
staged, Congresswoman Florence
> kahn is slated to defeat Chaun-
ccv t. TramUtolo, Democrat, III the
fourth district, while Congressman
Arthur NJ. Free, Republican. 5
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Mr.. M'EUEN GIVES
INTERESTING TALK
AT p. e. O. MEETING

Speaking on Mexico and Its Peo-
Pie" w. W. MeEuen yesterday
presented unique and intensely in
teresting view of our neighbor re
public TO the south before members
of chapter A Y, z. L. @. in session at
the home of Mrs. c. W Allison.
By sketching the physical charac-
teristies of the country and grouping
the different portions which fall to-
gether by reason of climatic similat
iiy. Mr.. McEuen opened an able
analysis of what has gone into the
making of Mexico.
The question. "Nha, is the mat
ter with Mexico as compared with
other nations at the present time:
received an answer most satisfactory
and comprehensive 10 the speak
er's audience before the completion
of the talk.
The romance OF old Spain and its in
fluenee on the Mexico of today, to-
gether with the climatic, geographic,
and racial problems which SO com
plieate the growth and development
of the Mexican people and their land
were clearly and pieturesquely de
lineated.
In closing, Mr. McEuen ended his
analysis with plea for a more sym
pathetic and tolerant outlook on the
part of all Americans, toward the
Mexican himself and things MeXi-
can.
In introducing Mr.. McEucn, Mrs.
Harold \. Burnham, chairman Of
the program committee, told of the
speakers work with the Doheny re
search foundation, financed by +. l..
Doheny for the purpose of making a
thorough study Of the Mexican sit
uation. The unusual opportunity
which this investigational work gave
for acquiring authoritative infornla-
ton from the unpublished findings
of the commission was explained.
Mr.. McEuen's talk completed the
afternoon s program, which followed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
MISS MILLER HAS
BUSY SCHEDULE
DURING NOFENBER

Opening her month 5 work with
day at her office, and devoting
TODAY 10 home visits, Miss OrPha
\. Miller. county home demonstra-
tior agent, announces the following
home demonstration schedule for
the month Ct November:
Wednesday, Nov. ;, all day, Fl
Ccntro, meat cookery.
Thursday, NOV. !, all DAY. seeley-
Lantaua.
Friday, Nov. ), all day, McCabe.
Saturday, Nov. s, Fl Centre, coun-
" chairmcns meeting.
Monday. Nov. :, all day, office.
Tuesday, Nov. 9. all day, Magno-
In Mulberry.
Wednesday, Nov. 10. all day
Spruce -Trifolium.
Thursday, Nov. II, all day.
Mount sigma
Friday, Nov. l., all da-, Key
stone.
saturday, Nov. -, all day, office.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
DINNER PARTY FOR
BRIDGE CLUE Is
CHARMING AFFAIR

The country home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Andrews Jr.. was the scene
of delightful dinner party lass
night when the Andrews entertained
the members Of their bridge club,
Places were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Drummond Huston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles f. Scott, NJ. and Mrs. H. l..
Loud, Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson of
Los Angeles and the hos. and hos
tess. yellow baby chrysanthe-
NUNS were used in the decorative
scheme and attractive place cards
marked the covers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson captured
high score honors, and MI and Mrs.
Loud received the low prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Thin6le Ciu6 To HdCe
Luncheon AT DdriS Hall

The Pythian Sisters Thinible club
will hold luncheon tomorrow al
Davi, hall at l. o o'clock. Mrs. W. :.
Hondry and Ms. Charles Ferguson
will be hostcsSes.
Members are requested to bring
rummage for the sale which viii be
sponsored by the club on November
18th.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

residence in Mexico and whlic
teaching there Miss Wagner had
personm opportunities for contact
with ,he problems of that country
which made her talk OF particular
valuc
International current events
were used by the members in an.
sweriug roll call. Thirteen members
We're present.
Mrs. d. B. Roberts, who entertain
ed the section at her home on san
dalwood Drive, served rcfreshmcnt
following the program, Mrs. w. ".
Mct.ucu assisted the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Young Peoples Class
To Meet Tonight At
Home of Miss Baker

The LOYAL Young Peoples class
OF the State Street Christian church
Will hold business meeting tonigh;
at the home o. Miss .ucz i5akcr,
$50 Broadway. As matters OF con
siderable Importance 10 the class are
to be taken up, full attendance OF
members is requested The meet
ing is called for 7:30 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
HISTORY SECTION
HEARS SPLENDID
TALK ON MEXICO

Members OF tie histaey section
of the Woman's Ten Thousand club
enjoyed an interesting talk yestcl
day by Miss Julia Wagner, the new
Amcricanization teacher, who spoke
upon her personal experience in
Mexico. During several wears
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

been made to observe the occasion
in appropriate fashion.
Lodge viii start promptly at 9
q clock, according to Exalted Ruler
Washburn, Ini viii include the in
itiation Of several candidates.
Following the lodge meeting the
trustees will take charge aud thew
have promised something special to
interest all Elks. a luncheon viii
he served after the meeting, the
regular lodge dinner preceding the
meeting being dispensed with.
All members of the lodge are
urged to be on hand Thursday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Wo2nr7mr1te=,1n7a,,ss' W2r7r1t=,17a,s' Iraterests interests

business meeting at which Mrs.
Forrest kutz presided.
Members were entertained by Mes
danes Allison and George Paulin at
one O clock luncheon preceding the
meeting. yellow baby chrySanthe.
NUNS were the flowers used IN the
decoration of the tables. and covers
were laid for Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Elks VIII! Observe
Anniversary Night

Anniversary Nigh;, " uil b,
celebrated Thursday by FL Centre
lodge Of Eiks, with the trustees Of
the lodge in charge.
Th" date celebrates the first ar
n'T"rsary Of the lodge in it's new
clubhouse, and special plans nave
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

\ recent plowing contest at Au'
lora, lll., drew l2,0O0 spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
10 Slaw

Shred Or" large head Of cabbage
and ouc onion fine and brajsc in
butter IL covered s1urcpla uatil
utoiatrucd through. Add two raw
~ plcy, siiccd; ono half cup sugaf,
anr-half cup vinegar, ono bay leaf,
few cloves inserted in an onion,
i piece Of bacon rind and enough
water 10 fairly eoycr the cabbage.
Add salt to taste, and cook until
oft.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

ono plant at. Vancouver, Wash
'a1'pu t3. handled 3,eyp q" lbt.
Ut pIuues.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
Stuffed Pork Tend9rloin with
Cream Gravy

Npli, the pork tcndrrloins length
wis" and fil with . bread and
raisiu dressing. Tic, drcd2r in
flour, set in a pan, brush with but
ter and cook Tor about - minutes
in u hot oven. Remove thn tender
loins, sprinkle a little flour in the
IAN. ada some cream, let cook Il few
minutes and strain. When CRYING
remove Tho string, SET with the
dressed s.dc down On The platter,
and pour ;ho cream gravy over.
Raisin dressing cupa fresh
bread crumbs, II cup scedlcss rails
las. > ounces butter, teaspoon sug
ar, cgga, pinch Of salt, pinch
cinnamon and enough mill: 10 moist
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02
New Recipes
By Famous Chef
Reef Steak and Kidney Pie

Beef Steak and Kidney Pic
one >iX ounce Sirioin steak.
1t rup diced. raw potatoes.
l. ounce Of butter.
] lamb kidney, cut "ng'hwise
into e slices.
tablespoon finely chopped ON.
.1u~.
Watcr.
~cason ,ir'op steak auj sidney
with sal' and white pepu,r, dreigr
IN Nour and place in aa Oval p,"
dish, arranging the slices of kidney
.n top of TIE steak. Add 'ar Pota-
toes. onion and butter. FIJI d:sh 70
us rim with cold water and cover
with pie dough- Brush H''h egg
apa milk and bake for about p
,.,;f,ut,.s in % medium hrt oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-02

ot pluAes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-16
GERMANY PLANS
ARM|NC; ;CHARCE
IS MADE TODAY
Secret Fund for Manufacture
Of Arms, Airplanes,
Is Alleged.

BERLIN, Dec. 16. Phillip Q.
Scheidemann, Head of the Social
Democrats, attacking Defense Minis
ter Gessler before the Reichstag to-
day, charged the budget contained a
secret fund for the manufacture and
boarding of arms and airplanes in
Russia.
Parties of the Right Wing cried !;
Traitor"
The Nationalists, pointing to the
diplomatic box, cried: "Why reveal
these things to our enemies" then
left the Chamber.
Scheidemann replied that the Allies
knew all about the "rotten militia
ristic conditions in Germany and we
might as well correct the conditions
ourselves as have the Allies act for
u.s."
Chancellor Marx denied the
charges of Scheidemann.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-16
WASHINGTON U
REGENTS WILL
Be IN CHARGE
Reported Regents Will Work
with Hartley when Ideas
Are Similar.

SEATTLE, Dec. 1b.-The Seattle
Daily Times announced from an un-
specified source close to the Re-
gents of the University of WRh
ington, that it is learned the Ne
gents will conduct the University
with a free hand from Gov. Hartley.
The article said: This does not
mean there is a breach between the
Governor and the Regents, but
means the Regents will carry on
the University as they deem best
for the welfare of the State
The informant of The Times is
quoted as saying that where the
Regents ideas clash with the Gov
ernor's, | feel confident the Re-
gents ideas Will predominate ul-
timately."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-16
TOY INDUSTRY
OF U. S. SHOWS
Good GROWTH
America Now Ranks as
Worlds Leading Producer
Facts Are Stated.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16. The
United States during the last two
decades-in which time it rose from
a relatively insignificant position 10
that of the worlds leading toy pro-
ducer--is revealed in a trade bulletin
by j. NJ. Calvin, Specialties Division.
Department of Commerce made pub
lie today.
Twenty years ago, the report dis
closes, Germany dominated the
worlds toy trade. Outside of the
United States this dominance still
exists, but in this country German
toys now account for only about 5
per cent of the domestic demand,
although in 1904 the proportion was
not far from SO per cent. In that
year the value of toys made in Amer
lean factories was only $5,57S, 900,
while imports were valued at ap-
proximately $5,000.000. Last year
American toy production reached a
value of not far from $4,000, 900
where they represented only about
per cent Of this country's demand
In 20 years, then, while the popula
tion of this country has increased
170 per cent, United States toy pro-
duction has risen approximately 1906
per cent. At the same time the pro
portion of imports to demand has
dropped from 40 to a trifle more
than per cent.
fCOntirnoA DoDo
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-16
ACTION TODAY
STARTS PROBE
INTO CAMP A|CN
Frank Smith Name Successor
to Mckinley = Eli
gibility Probe.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-United
States Senator James A Reed, Dem.
ocrat of Missouri, called the Senate
Campaign Committee meeting today
when he had been informed Gov.
Len Small Of Illinois. had appointed
Senator elect Frank l.. Smith to sue
ceed Senator William 3. Mckinley
deceased.
Senator Ashurst introduced a reso-
luton in the Senate, to prevent
Smith from taking the seat.
The Campaign Committee was TO
report on Smiths campaign expendi-
lures
Senator Watson, who pleaded with
Smith not to accept the seat and
start fight over eligibility, said the
Senate will take it up Immediate
ly."
Senator Ernst. of the Elections
Committee, said: Il am greatly dis
appointed"
Campaign Fund Reported -.
The committee met and reported
$45S,7S2 has been spent in the Smith
primary candidacy including $253,54'
spent personally. Contributions in
cluded $l25,000 from Samuel insult,
Public Utilities magnate.
Ashurst's resolution provided that
the oath not be administered to
Smith until the Senate considered
the report of the Campaign Com
mittee.
Senators on both sides of the
Chamber urged immediate vote.
Senator Curtis, Republican leader.
asked that the resolution go over
for one day and the Senate agreed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1926-12-16
GOOD PROGRESS
BEING MADE BY
MINES COMP ANY
Dir. Bunnell ieiiis of Progress
in Development-Col-
lege Grows Steadily.

Fine weather during the Fall ami
early winter weeks, considerably ad-
vanced the work of the Fairbanks
Exploration Co. on its big mining
development program, according to
DR.. c. f. Bunnell, President of the
Alaska Agricultural College and
School of Mines. who visited local
friends last night. He is on his way
to Ketchikan with the college bas-
ketball squad and will return here
next week
DIR. Bnnnell said the college con
tinues to show growth. The building
program there was fully carried out
last summer. A mems dormitory was
completed, campus building fitted
up as women's dormitOry, and Il
motors building erected. Enrolment
is larger than last year, and nine
students are expected to graduate
next June. the largest number in
the history of the institution.
Little Cold Weather
I'VE have had the finest Fall |
have ever experienced in Interior
Alaska" said DR.. Bunnell. AS mat
ter of fact there was no cold weather
until Noyember 10, after which for
a few days the temperature ranged
from five to % degrees below zero.
Up to the day of our departure. De-
cember TO- there was practically no
snow on the ground
"a season of favorable weather