davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SEPTIC TANKS TO
BE DEMONSTRATED
HERE NEXT MONTH
Farm Advisors Office
Will Explain Very Es-
sential Matter.

One of the big problems in all
rural communities is that of sewage
disposal IF sonSA substitute for the
citv sewer is not provided in such
communities, it is impossible for
the farm homes located there to have
many of the convenicnces which citv
homes ehiov. A careful study Of this
problem has shown that in such rural
COMMITTEES the septic tank is the
most satisfactory substitute for the
city sewer.
AS Announced in the valley papers
n short time ago. a series Of septic
tank demonstrations have been ar
ranged in this county by the farm
advisors office. These dcmOnstra-
tions will be conducted by J. p. Fair
bank. extension specialist in agri-
cultural engineering. University Of
California, who is being sent to I'M
pcrial county for this purpose. AT
each of these demonstrations com
plcte directions for building septic
tank will be given and part of
septic tank will be constructed.
Everyone interested in septic tank
construction is urged to attend one
of these demonstrations.
The complete schedule of demon
stration Is as follows:
Tuesday, May 4-F. w. Paine
ranch, 4 miles south and y miles
miles west of FL Centre.
Wednesday, May Mrs. II. M.
Bump ranch. " miles west of the
Jasper school.
Friday, May IN. A. Ross ranch.
| mile east and IL miles south of
the Alamo store.
Saturday, May S-V. j. Sims
ranch, IL miles north of Brawlcy
on the pavement.
The program for each of these
meetings will be as follows: 9 a. IN.
until noon-build wooden form anc
place it in hole (Which will be dug
tho day bcfore) p. III. to " p. m,
mix and pour concrete. 3 p. m. to
800 p m., talk on the septic tank
and farm sewage disposal by the
agricultural engineering specialist
from the University of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Picture Company
Pays $4,000 Acre
For Ranch Land

LANKERSHIM, Calf, Aprilt 30
First National Pictures corporation
established u. new, high price of
$4,000 per acre for open ranch land
in this vicinity when it paid $3.50
600 for 20 acre site for its new
picture plant
SURVEYS have been made and the
work of clearing the ground and
bnilding roads in the vicinity of
the proposed studio. is under way.
The new First National plant,
said to be the world s largest, will
cost Approximately $2,000,O00 1t is
planned to have the new studio OPP
Grating by next fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
MRS. COOLIDGE
TO REARRANCE
HOUSE FIXTURES
BY JOHN MONTGOMERY

WASHINGTON, April 80. Slow.
ly, and with care and dcIibcration
Mrs. Coolidge is rcarranging the
white house interior to conform to
the aesthetic standards, of modern
palatial residences.
The conglomeration Of furniture.
accumulated through numerous re.
g'mcs and marked with the individ-
nality of many purchasers, has long
been source of concern to white
house residents. East wear q group
of interior decorators characterized
the arrangement of the white house
as "hideous' and recommended
the scrapping of half of the ftirni-
ture.
Shortly afterward con zoos paesod
resolution, probably instisated at
the white house. allowing the Prcsi-
dent to accept furniture for the ex-
ecutive mansion. Although Mrs.
Coolidge has not vet taken advant-
age of this privilege she is expected
to as soon as n definite plan can be
laid down for rcfurnislina the
house.
Every day in the meanwhile some
change is made in the arrangement
Of furniture and every so often, some
cumbersome piece of furniture, in
congrouons with the ensemble dis
, apears into the white house base
ment.
Rumors that Mrs. Coolidge will
issue call for period furniture to
furnish the white house have been
denied. Mrs. Coolidge has no desire
to completely renovate the executive
mansion, it WAS said: she merely
wishes to rcarrangc the interior so
as 10 make il more pleasing to the
eye. There is too much furniture
in the rooms now. it>was explained.
However, after the useless and ugly
furnishings have been relcgated Mrs.
Coolidge may take advantage of the
numerous offers of valuable furn-
iurc already made.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Western Coast
Line of States
22O4 Statute Miles


san FRANCISCO, April 30
The coast line of the United States
from British Columbia to Mexico
measures 1917 nautical miles or
22O4.55 statute miles, according to
Captain Paul Whitney of the coast
and gcodctic survey. He has just
completed his measurements.
The coast line of Pacific coast
islands, including the Santa Bar
bara islands and those in Puget
Sound, totals AL nautical or 5O7
statute miles.
Captain Whitney is now engaged
in measurisg the crooked winding
coastlinc of Alaska.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Pretty YOeko
Comes Over
by United Eresa Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, April So
- Motion pictures are continuing to
grow in popularity in Japan,'
pretty Miss Matsuno Yoeko, one of
Japan s most popular young actress
cs, said today as she alighted from
the japanese steamer Alabama
Maru.
"I'm going to Hollywood to study
the movies there. There IS much
which we in Japan can learn from
the American moving pictures.
Miss Yoeko is considered one of
thO most beautiful women on the
stage in Japan. She has done some
work in movies as well as before the
footliohtS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Found "Boarding
School" For Cows

CHARLES CITY, Iowa. April 80.
-Esta ablishmcnt Of a boarding
school, for COWS has been announc
ed here by S. Ross Smith, manager
Of the Sherman jersey farm.
Owners of registered dairy cows
may send them to Smith s institu-
ton for expert care and feeding in
order to establish milk production
records. Diplomas. showing the
record attained while at the board
ing school. will be awarded the bo-
vine students after years resi-
dcHce there.
Accommodations for 40 COWS have
bpcn provided. and these facilities
may be enlarged upon demand.
The Sherman Jersey herd, under
Smith s. supervision for the past
four wears, includes three holders of
world S records.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Making Historic
Cattle Outfit
Into Dude Ranch


LAKEVIEW. Ore, April 3O.-The
scene Of an histcri" c7tt'r outfit of
pioneer days, tho Ear nc ranch ncnr
Goose Lal.c, is to become dude
ranch
Plans are now under wav to con
vert this pIacr-pne Of the last
stands cf old time cattlemcn--i into
q tourist resort.
y "rouD Of Sacramento, Califor-
ma business mon have taken an Gp-
tor on the properly and plan TO
eject l1dgcs and TO increase the
rod Of saddle horses 70 more than
joe. \ strcar will be damned, ere
ating an artificial lake which will
be stocked with bass aud trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
BATS ARE OF NO USE
AS MOSQUITO KILLERS

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-As-
scrtions that bats will eradicate mos
qnItoes or materially reduce their
number are without foundation, ae-
lcording to the agriculture depart
ment.
An attempt 10 eolonizc bats TO
have them war on mosquitoes has
been abandoned by the department
1after Scientists discovered; thnt the
insect pests live in vicinities of bat
Ieolonies without hcing molcsted..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
SLEEPING SICKNESS CURE
CLAIMED IN COPENHAGEN

COPENHAGEN, April 30.-Doc
tors Marion, Klint and Hcgclund of
Sweden, who have been conducting
experiments for several years, claim
that they haze discovered cure for
sleeping sickness. They are keep
ing details of their method secret,
but have announced that the results
of their experiments are so success
full that thev have no doubt they
will shortly be able to protect their
method
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Law Prohibiting
Petting Parties
Passed, Pomona

POMONA, Calf, April 3O-A city
ordinance prohibiting "parking and
pctting" ON Prospect avenue, Po-
as "lovcr's lane,'' has been
put into force as a measure of econ
omy.
Residents along the avenue com
planned the street had become n
haven of spooners because it was
uhlightcd. "We must have lights, -
they petitioned the council.
The aldermen decided that light
ing would be too expensive, and
adopted the anti-petting ordinance
instead, assigning motor cycle of
ficer to enforce the decree.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Schafer, Great
in Science, Dead
nv United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April 30-Dr.
a. +. Schafcr, who rose from an un-
known California county practition-
or to Il. figure of authority land re-
spect through the whole medical
world. died yesterday in Stanford
hospital.
Cancer which he contracted when
he came to San Francisco to pur-
sue his researches, caused his death.
Discovery of scrums for the proven
tion and treatment of pneumonia
and blood poisoning brought world
wide renown ito DIR. Schafcr. His
first serum was introduced to the
medical world l6 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
UKELELE BEING C0STED
BY THE NEW COCOLELE

SAN FRANCISCO, April SO.-Ha-
waians are abandoning the ukulele
for the coeolele, according to tour
lists returning here from the islands.
The cocolele is CREDITED with being
a real original Hawaiian instru.
ment. 1t is strung like ukulele
but it is made of cocoaut shell rath-
er than fashioned of wood. The tone
is somewhat deeper and different
in quality.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
DESERT SANATORIUM
TO BE ERECTED SOON

TUCSON, Ariz., April 80. A
100000 desert saaatorium. special
izing in treatment of disease by so
lar radiation. is-o-be erected near
here soon. y majority of the patti.
cuts are TO be children, according
20 DR.. Il. l.. Wyatt, head of the pro
losed institution.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
Pasadena will
Have Another
$1,O0O,OC0 Hotel

PASADENA. Calf, April 30
Pasadea is to have another million
dollar hotel, "The' Constance. -
The. new hostelry is to be seven
stories high, with Accommodations for
l64 guests.
1t is to be erected by the Con-
stance Investment company, headed
by Mrs. Constance Y. Lewis Perry,
wealthy property owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-30
BAY CITY MISSIONS
GET NEW OUTFIELDER

san FRANCISCO, April 3O.-Er-
ME Vachc, outfielder who played last
season with the Boston Americans,
has been acquired by the San Fran
cisco Missions, according to terms
of deal announced. Vache had n
batting average of ..313 in ITO
games with the Red Sox in 1925.
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Materials are crepe nainsook and
lingette - in an assortment of styles,
tailored or lace trimmed. Full cut.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-22

Slight irregulars of the 25c quality.
Fine Rib Cotton Vests-low neck and
sleeveless. Sizes Sc and 38.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Silk and Rayon
Stockings,
409c

First quality. Made with ng-shaped
boot. high spliced heel and narrow
ankles and Isle garter hem. In all
wanted shades-nude, French nude gray,
peach, rose, taupe, natural, flesh and gun
metal.
Sizes S1A to 10.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Super Specials for Friday Or
Women's Novelty
Mercerized Hose,

First quality. Mercerized cotton hose
with colored horizontal hairline stripe
high spliced heel. Colors-nude French
nude and gray
Sizes Sk to TO-
Evening star., 1926-04-22
Furniture Special
$18.75 Couch and
Pad, Complete, $12.7,

With single motion this attractive
couch is converted into a full size bed.
1t has a good quality pad covered with
cretonne.
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-22
JesVelry Specials
ST, SIPS and $1.50
Novelty Jewelry, 70e

A most fashionable Jewelry novelty of
today. Made of an exceptional white
composition platinoid finished metal.
Diamond, round or oval shape rims with
a dainty block style initial in center
Mounted with very fine rhinestones.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-21
u. S. AUTHORITIES PUT
BAN ON "LILY PROPHET
Importat ations of Sacred Plant From
China Forbidden. Due to Insect
Pests It Carries.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 10
The Avenue of the Temple Of
Heaven" mourns. An indescribable
loss is felt in the narrow streets and
dark alleyways of San Francisco's s
Chinatown. for the Government has
placed its foot down on further i'm
portations OF the famed Chinese water
lily. or narcissus, because destructive
insects have been found secreted in
the innOcentlooking bulb.
The fragrant plant. some Chinese
believe. has powers to prophesy the
growers 9 prospects for the ensuing
year. Generally at this time Of the
year the bulbs are being prepared for
planting. timed to BLOSSOM forth their
flowery message of hope or despair on
the first day of the new year.
Some have tried to preserve last
years flowers by driving them and
burying them in earth, but the out
come Of this method is uncertain. and
as no substitute has been found
chinatown faces aba bandonment of one
of its principal New Year table
decora tons
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MISSOURI EDITOR
WEDS MISS WRIGHT
Sister of Plane inventors
Credited With Large Share
of Their Success.
Nv the Associated Press


OBERLIE. Ohio. November 60
Miss Katherine Wright of Dayton.
who perhaps is as much RESPONSE
BILE for the invention of the airplane
as her noted brothers. Orville and
Wilbur Wright, was married here to-
day to Harry j. Haskell. associate
editor Of the Kansas City Star.
The SURROUNDINGS of their college
davs of 80 years ago formed the set
ting for the ceremony, as both bride
and bridegroom attended Oberlin
College in the 90s. and there grew
10 be friends. DIR. Henry G. King.
president Of Oberlin, read the mar
riage service.
Aided Brothers by Work.
The story OF Miss Wright's connec-
ton with the invention of the air.
plane is little known outside of Ohio.
She sacrificed youth and pleasures
that her brothers might subsist while
they worked, and the day came when
Wilbur and Orville had only their
sister Katherine to encourage them
10 continue their experiments.
Soon after the. Wright brothers
conceived their idea of a successful
heavier-than-air machine their funds
were WHOLLY consumed III eApGFlIIleHtS,
and neighbors and friends refused
them support
Miss Wright then decided to hold
on TO her job as teacher in the Day
ton schools and she gave literally
of her salary to keep the boys
going"
Sewed Cloth for Wings.
After a hard day in the classroom
she would spend most of the night
sewing on large bolts of silk. cotton,
canvass and other materials to make
covering for the wings Of the model
gliders her brothers were testing.
On every occasion since the IA
nous flight at Kitty Hawk. n. c..
when the Wright brothers have been
honored for their achievement they
have given public credit to their
sister.
Mr. Haskell was born at Hunting
ton. Ohio. He joined the Kansas
City Star as assistant telegraph edi-
tor, becoming. successfully, city edi-
tor. chief editorial writer and asso-
ciate editor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haskell plan a week S
wedding trip in New York. after
which they will return to Kansas
City to make their home.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
MEDICINE MAKER FOUND
GUILTY IN FRAUD CASE
Federal Campaign Against Alleged
Cure-Alls Results in Kansas
City Conviction.
By the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. November 20--The
Government won its first victory in
its Nationwide campaign against pat
ent medicine firms when q Federal
court jury here today found Harold
Melton Stunt. founder of the Melton
Laboratories. Inc. guilty of using the
mails TO defraud in connection with
the sale Of patent cure ais
Four other members of the Stunt
family. also on trial were acquitted.
The penalty attached calls for 81. 900
fine or five years imprisonment on
each count. Harold Melton StuntZ
was convicted on Ii counts lie was
released on the original bond TO APP
pear for sentence November %
Evening star., 1926-11-21
INVALID SEES HUNT,
British Sportsmen Hold Special
Meet Near His Window.

LONDON, November l3 GORE
ppondence,.- fulfill the wish OF a
bedridden sporting farmer. who de.
sired 10 hear the music Of the hounds
again before he died. a special meet
OF the Quorn Hunt was recently held
outside the farmers house. near Lei
cester.
Fred Holland. the farmer is so
years Of age. aud was 4 keen rider TO
hounds for wears. Pvopped up on
pillows a window. he saw and hea rd
the hounds. possibly for the last time.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
NEW RELISH POPULAR.
Butterfly Salad Held Quite Stylish
in Britain

LONDON, November 20 GP.-But,
terdy salad is quite the stylish thing
now on Mayfair tables. 1t is we'd
sometimes a tea. sometimes at dinner.
Here is the way il is made
Cut slice OF pineapple in half and
place the curved edges opposite each
other with date between them for
the body" of the butterfly. Thin
strips of lettuce make I'D the anten.
nae, Sliced. stuffed olives are placed
on the wings" with bits of pistachiO
nuts and maraschino cherries Drops
OF yellow salad dressing are placed he.
tween the olives on the wings.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Urges. Legislation
TOPrOtect Motors
AT Grade Crossings
BY the Associated Press.


\ national effort. through State
legislation. to protect motorists at
grade crossings is being urged by
the American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Thomas +. Henry, president of
the association. declared that the
United States has the highest rate
of grade crossing fatalities Of any
country in the world. With 43
State Legislatures meeting this
Winter, he said, a constructive pro,
gram to eliminate the grade cross
ing menace should be placed in the
foreground Of safety legislation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
LOUIS COHEN OPENS
STOCkYARDS MOTOR
AT 700 BROADWAY

a business move Of major interest in
the Denver Jewish community Is. the
opening of the main show rooms of the
Stockyards Buick Motor Inc, to Its new
location ut the northeast corner Of
broadway and Seventh avenue. The
new showrooms opened with an ella
-berate hprai display m July II, In con
nection with the showing of the new
1:o1 model Buick THE GREATEST
CAR BUICK EVER BUILT"
A visit TO the new store, which is
now the main headquarters of the
firm-ihc old location ut the stockyards
hing retained aS brnnch-rcvealed a
completely equipped service station and
n large uscd-car department with ten
statesmen ON the floor
Expressions of admiration from many
quarters Of the new plant, augnr well
for the success Of Mr.. Louis Cohen'S
expansion program.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
LOUISE GULDMAN COM
MUNITY CENTER
bidding her friends goodbye.

bidding her friends goodbye.
The Louise Guldman Community
Center conducted picnic Sunday,
August LIST at Golden Park: about 80
people took advantage of the outing.
Mr.. Groves. athletic director of this
Center. conducted a program Of athletic
events, prizes being given 10 the win
ners. Miss Tucker executive director.
WAS responsible for an Interesting pro.
gram Of singing. dancing monolocucS.
ctc. Refreshments were served. and II
delightful ride home in the cool Of the
evening completed n happy day.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Obituaries
William Roscoe

The many Denver friends of William
HpScoe were gricyed to hear of his
denth la>t week in Baltimore. At the
time Of hi death. which WAS due To
effects Of wound suffered in bayonet
practice during the World War he
was superintendent of the prcssroom of
the Baltimore News and American.
Mr. Bnscoc was at one time president
uf the international Printers PrcsSmcn
aud Assistants union Mt Washington, u.
G.. and was also an Elk and Mason.
II" began as new~h"y for the Den.
yer Post, later learning his trade in
the prcsSrO"m, From here he moved TO
Washington, and thence TO Baltimore
His body was returned tot Denver
services being conducted by local
Mu~pm-. lie was laid to rest in Rose
mn
IIc is survived by his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bassow. four brothers
Jack, STANLEY. Morris. and Harry, and
tnn 'slgr- lli reidinz in Denver
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Council Bars Jews
From Public Baths

Vienna (J. T. AD-The Town
Council of the town of Szcgrd has pro-
hibited the Jews from using the mu-
nicipal baths, according to report
received here.
This anti-Semitic action on the part
of the Szeged Town Council has
caused indignation of the local jew
ish inhabitants. Steps will be taken
to secure the nullifcation of the order,
it was stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
y. q. T..

\ meeting of the Y O. u. club was
held Monday, July 26th. at which tho
installation of the new officers took
place An interesting speech to the club
was given by our sponsor. Jack LutZ,
OF course you haven't forgotten the
previous Y. O. n, affairs. Well, now
they are planning something bigger and
better. Be sure 10 watch this column
for further announcements. Don't for.
get :
We are very sorry to sny that our
vice-president. Mendcl Zelinger, is al
the st. Luke's Hospital. because Of ty-
phoid fever We wish him n speedy re.
coyery-J p
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
TRS. u. WILLENS ELECTED TO
HIGH OFFICE IN HADASSiH
Local Chapter Plans Several Affairs.

Mrs II. Willens president of Den.
Yer chnptrr of lIadaSsnh, wa~ elected
vicc-presidcnt Of the Southwestern Re,
gionnl Conference of Iladassah, at the
meeting of the organization held recent
ly in kHnsHs city. Mrs. Willpns was
appointed on the nominating committee
Of the Conference for the coming year
\ feature of the regional meeting.
which embraced the states of Missouri.
Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas aud Colorado.
WAS the paper read 10y Mrs Willcns ON
The Relationship Between Senior and
Junior lladnssahS." Comparing the
relationship between the TWO groups a..
that between mother aud daughter
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Club NeUs
e. q. D.'s

The quarterly election Of the club OF
Dramatics was held at the home OF
Miss Lillian Pepper,
Those who were elected are as fol
lows:
President. Charlotte Segnl vice-prcs.
itsent, Jennette Zinn secretary, Dorothy
Gardner; treasurer, Gertrude lsaacscn.
Many interesting plans for our future
meetings were dlscussed.--D. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last meeting of tho Zionist Study
Club was held ut the home Of Miss
Mary Szckely, Saturday evening, July
9th.
The Jewish National Fund commit
tee reported that the Tishu B'av Cam
puign proved II great success.
After the meeting party was given
in honor of the visitOrS-H G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY

Don't forget the picnic that will be
given on Sunday. August 18th ut
Flitchs Gardens, by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the EN-Pationts' Tubercular
Home. Tickets can be secured by call
ing Mrs. J. Klatzkin. Main 1927. The
patients Of the Home will be enter
grounds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Wlllens urged that the Senior
liadassah set the example for Jewish
ness and altruism To the younger
women. that Senior lludnssah act ~
leader and guide, inspiring the Junior
organization To greater service by the
inventive of It's own loyalty and de
votlon.
Hndnssnh Is national woinen's or
ganization which has set for itself the
task af building up the health condi-
tions In Palestine II has established
hospitals and health centers, nurses
training schools and visiting nurses
service. Its work II -sectarian. the
Arabs being freiuent beneiiciaries OF
it, service. An outstanding phase Of
the work is the care Of babies, and the
pre-nntal clinics.
In Denver, Hadassah now numbers
over 400 members, hving made remark.
able strides during Mrs. Willens incum
bency as president. ON August oath. II
ten and card-party will be given by the
organization at the Elk's club. Mrs. ]
JaiIe. 57G. Lafayette is in charge. Al
women desiring to attend or to act n
hostesses are requested to call Mrs
Jafre mt South 677GJ.
A dance and card party will he givei
at the Progress Club ON October 2nd
All women in the city are urged To at
tend both affairs and to help in Ha
dassah's Humanitarian work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
NEW YORK CANTOR
Is IN DENVER

ltnv. -. Max Feinslnger OF New York
City. dramatic tenor, arrived in Den
YER this week as the guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Frances Sloanin.
Rev. Mr.. Feinsinger has been cantor
in various large American synagogs
during his 20 years of residence in
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

ing the budget of the Zionist Executive
IN Palestine for the forthcoming year
was submitted to the Actions Commit
tee by the Budget committee, 1t was
learned here.
II was stated that the budget nskrd
for by The committee amounts to
5000. 600
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

MR.. SAM CHERNYK, recently re-
turned from the east, is now teach
ing violin at 1902 osceola st. Phone
Champa 5O35-R. If