davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-05-13
NEW GRID.TOP MODEL

Nosiee the eroonsy top and the aoeer grid of tbs
n<0 model wheb is nos0 offered for sale in additions to
tie regular Florence. The single Giaat burner oaer
whieh the oOen goes viU do all types Of baking eff
GENTLY and s0th great economy This is an unusually
sturdy stooe wiM many special featnres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
"a 90
{$GG;g!g!,S q, y %
~ u ALL-BRAN
The original ALL-BRAN--ready-to-ea

of Fl Ccntro citizens when say
,hc Scouts can call upon,us anytime"
fol anything they want.
The Imam behind the scenes . IN
overseeing the work Of the Scouts.
is Earl j. Bodine, scoutmastcr Of
Troop No. :, who has promised to
beat up the writer if his name is
mentioned, but he has to be given
credit just the Same.
Colonel Phillips. commander OF
Hpycc Atcn Post. said today:
While we are proud Of the splen-
did success OF cir Armistice Day
celebration we realize that it coui@
not have succeeded without the
splendid cooperation cXtended to
lis by organizations al over The
valley, and the people of FL Centre
1S whole. In particular We ar
grateful TO those who aided Us in
Any way. and especially arc We
thankful ITO those employers 81
Lc1 1ionrairr>, Wuo 50 1cLrFou>lE
permitted them time to help out
with tn" carnival and the ceicbra-
tjou. The bows rcalizc that quit
o';rn they did not come up t,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Tagging feet and longing hearts

TIE third dance >. and tired, utterly tired
=. sinking into the first chair--there per-
haps to spend the rest of the evening. This
was not the vivacious girl she had been
a few Yeas ago. Then thirty dances would
have been her portion. What tragedy was
this, that she, SO young, should seem so old.
What tragedy indeed is constipation-
one Of the worst diseases to aAlict the
huI..@...4 ace. It saps strength. 1t thieves
beau Il poisons. Ii ages its victims long
Eefo.- her time. But the hopeful part OF
it Is onstpation can be safely and per
maneo.!y relieved without the use Of habit
forrnins pills and drugs. I<cllogg's ALL
BRAN IS the answer
No matter if constipation has become
chronic, kellogg's ALL-BRAN will bring
permanent relief This is why: Bran
ALL~BRAN--gocs completely through the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

system without changing fiber. 1t is what
doctors call bulk food, necessary aid
to regular elimination.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls Of
Kcllogg's ALL-BRAN every day in
chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief, or your grocer returns the pur-
chase price. It's delightful nutty flavor
makes it good as cereal. Serve with milk
or cream alone or with fresh or preserved
fruit; with other cereals or cook in hot
cereals use in soups. or in the recipes given
on every package.
Don't take chances. Kellogg's ALL
BRAN is ALL BRAN-100%6 % bran. That's
why doctors recommend it. Sold by all
Grocers and served in hotels and restaurants.
6fase by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Michigan
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Y. M. {. A. WILL
HAVE CAMPAIGN
HERE NEXT WEEK

Monday and Tuc.hav Of next
week, a drive to raise $l, 800 in III
tcntro rs the city 5 share Of u
81, 300 fund in Imperial county for
Y. ". c. ~ work viii be conducted
by a committee chosen at Il recent
meeting Of those Interested in aid
.ng the movement sponsored by the
I. NJ. {. \. to help the older boys
# the valleyS
The committee appointed consists
of Joe King, chairman; Charles f..
Sones, secretary; J. II. FosS. treas
urCr; Mrs. y. \. tontoS, Warren
Curricr and e. II. II. Small
Offices Of the committee" Will b"
established i'll the Pioneer Title In
,urancc and Trust CO.
The formation Of the committee
follows 10 days Of interviewing rep
rescnta;irr businessmen and church
leaders throughout the valley by j.
l. lIageruan, associatc state scrrr
tarl Of the Y. NJ. G. A., to present
the clai'aS Of older boys and Young
men for assistance from their cld-
Ct.;.
iIagcrman states that his survey
has satisfied him that citizens gen
tralIy are deeply interested in the
work and are willing to give it
their fa4i support both in service
and in financing the program that
the y. N. {. y. is equipped to ear
" out. whether the bows are going
to high school or are work ing.
Those who attended the recent
meeting here We're unanimous III
tncir conclusions that the y. NJ. G..
\. locally and throughout the valley
snould be given strong support hn,n
through committee direction an.l
tnanciai aid. Hagcrman said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
ALL-BRAN

,cratch ON their jobs during tive past
week, because Of night work on tn
carnival, and it wiz be their en-
dcavor to show by their loyalty t
their employers that the latters
generosity is appreciated.
r. O. Bridges, chairman of tie
committee in charge of the c~lebra
ten, echoed the commander sent :.
~ 'nt>, and stated that although i
vii bc - few days before the COM
mittcc viii know if the eyPenses II
tic celebration were met, he fell
confident they would be. 1T VII
a lot Of work, but now thai ii Is
over, il surely was worth it. Il
WASH t cur purpose alone 70 SEE
tnat Bovcc Atcn Post had = good
celebration. We wanted FL 6entre
to &ct the helpful publicity, that
.9ca au affair brings, and if w"
>"cccc@cd in doing that, wef.nr sa,
:>ticd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
PALO ALTO TO Be
SCENE OF GREAT
GAME TOMORROW
Stanford, Headed For
Coast Title, Meets With
"Upsetters"
BY JOHN MCDONALD


san FRANCISCO. Nov. 12.-Dc.
feat of the Oregon Aggics by L. :.
G. at Portland yesterday leaves bat
one undcfcatcd school in the coast
conference, Stanford. This serves
70 intensity interest in the Washing
ton-Stanford game at Stanford to
morrow.
The Aggics have no one to blame
but themselves for ~ dofrat h1nd-
ed them by the Trojans. The Ore
gonians wanted rain to slow up the
fast southern backficld. They got
rain. The backficld was slowed up.
But still the Trojans were too fast
for the Aggics, who can now 90
about their chores and forget about
winning a title until next year.
: The big game Of the day tomor
row is Stanford. Last year Stan.
ford had an unbrokcn season of vie.
tories tucked away and was headed
straight for the coast title when
Washington defeated the Cardinals
l. to 0 and took the title for itself
'
for the crown, facing its traditional
'upScttcr.
Washington is the only team out
&C. the northwest that has ever beat.
en- Stanford.
Last year the great Ernie Nevcrs
played the classic of his varccr i'll
the Washington game. He is gone,
~ Ii IA a
American backficld star, George
Wilson of the Huskics. But other
stars have come out this season ON
both teams, George Boguc, Dick ly-
land, and Lorv Lewis Of Stanford,
and Captain George Guttormscn and
Harold Patton of the IluSEicS, rep
rcscnting some of the best football
talent on the coast.
The only other conference clash
tomorrow is that of Washington
state and Oregon. Washington
State cShould win with ease. No one
has been paving much attention to
Coach Babe Hollingberry and his
Cougars this season, vet they beat
Il team like Washington and have
won every game except the Tio "A
encounter and there was nothing
disgraccful in that l6 to reverse.
Next season the starters should have
Il real coming out party This Is
Hollingbcrry 5 first wear at Pullman.
California Favoyite
California meets Nevada at Berkc-
lev and for the first time in Il month
or more enters the game a faNorlte
to win. The Golden Bears are re
ported to have completely forgot
ten the wolf pack engagement to
prepare for the big game with Stan
ford next week.
The late "Andy' Smith did just
that with Nevada in 1923 during
the era of the California wonder
teams. - He didn't give Nevada q
thought and as the result the Bears
were held to I to : tie and they
were mighty glad to call il quits
when the final whistle sounded.
Other games tomorrow include
Montana vs. Whitman at Mrssoula,
Pacific vs.. ST. MaryS at Stockton.
and L. G. Southern Branch vs.. Red
lands at RcdlandS.
Conference standings to date:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice Is hereby given by Geo.
". Allen. Administrator of the es-
tate of Thomas Hollowel. deceased.
10 ali persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them with
in four months after first publica-
ton of this notice, to the undrrsign-
Cd at l07 Rehkopf Building, FL Cen
tro, California, the place selected to
transact business of said estate. or
fife them within four months after
first publication of this notice in
the office Of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated This 10th day of November,
1926,
GEO. W. ALLEN,
AdminiSt rator
Jas. w Glassford, attorney for ad
miniStrator.
Nov II l. 26 y , 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
ARMS TICE DAY
CELEBRATION IS
PLEASING TO ALL
fContiured from Page y


Businessman told the writer that he
watched the kids in action YES
terday. and regretted that he had
ever criticized them in any manner.
Under the leadership Of Row
sweeney. captain, and Chct Collins.
lieutenant, some 50 or more Scouts
handled the traffic in all parts OF
the city. Their leaders are proud
of them. their parents are proud Of
them and FL Centre is proUd OF
them. There need be no fear Of the
ration 5 future. with body OF
boys like them growing up in the
Grited States.
Chief Is Grateful
:. l.. McCrorv, Scout executive.
was justly proud of Ibis boys to,
day. and pridcfully told the Press
Of the fact.
Chief Oswalt, who helped drill IL"
boys, and jumped at the chance to
obtain their services to help out his
department., said: - don T know
iuSt what would have happened yes
tcrday, if we hadn t had the Scouts
on duty9 With a limited police
force, and u crowd such as we had
yesterday, There would certainly
have been some serious traffic ac-
'dents if they hadn I helped out.
Not only is the police department
proud of them, it is deeply thank
tul to them for their excellent work
and / think | express tnc opinion
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Charles Wakefield Cadman. the

great composer recently wrote Mr..
Todd, director of the Academy of
Music. ~ have no hesitation in
Speaking in >upcrlativc terms of
Miss Kaye : muSicianship, technical
proficiency and qualifications as n
pianist and am sure that in what
ever position She is placed, she will
more than make good. Every piano
student Of Tie Academy may come
under her direct supervision. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
ScbaIk Succeeds
Collins AS Pilot
Hy United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. Nov. IL After 10
wears service in the ranks as a big
league PLAYER, Ray Schalk. rated as
enc of the best catrhcrS of all time,
today embarked on major league
managerial career
SchalE last night was appointed
to succeed Eddie Collins aS manag
,r of the Chicago White SoX, the
team he has given his entire major
league service.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Fast Train Popular. l.. B.

WV 0I'"-tt
we'll known and popular reprrsenta-
tive of the Rock Island lines, was
Hcrc from Los Angeles for Armis-
Sec day. and 20 look after business
for his company. He states that
thu new fast train time To ami from
{ 'Eicago ON the Golden state Linn
i)cd. which cuts the time from -
TO 63 hours. making Il saving of nina
hours on the trip is very Popula"
with the travelling public.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

y London tclepathist heard from
= flappcr in Mars, he says. We won
Ger what Kind Of cold cream she Il
ndGrsc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Real Lemonade or Orange.
Panl's, Union Stages De.
aAv

$50 Fine. NJ. Scanl0n
d $50 in police court this
for reckless driving, tin
tried. W. f.. Gibbons was
appear but failed To ap
|Salted Almonds. ~ 90 per
\. VI. Williams. Phone GJ3
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

The London zoo sends over Il pink
used to be raised in this country.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

B Petit Larce.y. - Thrc:
hen, Joe Duran. Ccsarctti
s Garcia were arrested yes.
last Of town hv Officer T..
|p charged with petit lar
wing in their possession some
|ups and other articles tax
tractor or car. They were
II in Justice court and
not guilty and their case
h tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

No, no, Chester, all the red cheeks
YOU see nowadays don't come from
bending over the kitchen stove.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Charged with Assault.-c. Law.
son, l6 wears old. is in Jail charged
With having assaulted AN old gen.
tleman named Baker nj the carni.
val grounds last evening. Baker Is
eajd to have entered one Of tho
houScs there, and as he did so Ii"
was struck over the head with n
bottle in the hands of Young Law
s,n. The blow failed to put Bake
out. He grapplcd with his assall-
ant aud held him until officers from
tlc sheriff 5 office were summoned.
Lawson will be charged with assault
with II deadly weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Fruit Begins Moyino-I,

ton, well known fruit man Of Los
angeles, was in the city over Arm
i-tic" Day. He has already shipped
eight ears of grape fruit from tn
valley. and has contracted for t.
tai of - cars. He states the fruit
50 far has been Of fine quality
''d the prices have been uniformly
good.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Headlines YOU never see: My Op-
noncnt Erttcr Man, Says Defeated
'andidatc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
DR.. Amy Lyons, Csteopath, 704
SO. Fifth St Phone 744. adv
Products Move to Market.-rii

Products Move to Market.-Fif-
teen cars Of products were shipped
|ut over the Southern Pacific YES
t"rdHy. which is a pretty good show
ing for a holiday. There were II
vegetables and Il car of honey dew
melons. The melons are raised At
lioltvillc. and are of fine quality.
t is expected another ear or two
will still be shipped from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Looks After Dynamite Case

% Looks After Dynamite Casc.--A.
T.. Blanton, IS. p. detective was in
town today and has been invcsti-
eating cases of several boys who
broke into the cave where the com
panv maintains dynamite on the
ncscrt for use in case Of wrecks.
Thc cases Of the bows. all under
age, are being considered by Pro
Jation Officer Swanson.
Wooda Blesy Dance Studio. 723
Orange. Phone 4llW. adv
Cantaloupe Bedding or other trac,
tor work. Roy j. Hayes. CalcXico.
Phone 7.33. adv
Claims Wife Stolen =Anulfo Cha
rcz, Hindu, was in the office of
the probation officer this morning
claiming that his wife and children
arc being detained and were taken
i 'om him bv a number of IlinduS
who are in a camp in the vicinity
Of Brawley. The man was arrested
and fined for reckless driving and
since then his family have refused
to see him. He claims that his
cpuntrvmcn have cnticed the family
from him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Fuller Brushes, practical Xmas
gifts. Order now. Chas, Il, Legg,
Casa Rry Hotel, FL Ctatro. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

aDpcar She was allowed to resume
l,.r maiden nam, vf Est>lI5 WhIpp!v
Mrs. Vera Rodriguez, after two
years local work in marching, is
now prepared TO do first class work
at her home. Marccling soc; hair
cutting SOC; shampooing 35c; No. 4,
Park View Apis. Phone 237W. adv
Runaway Boy Caught Martin
Nutcr, Il young boy, who ran away
from his home at Long Beach, was
captured near Iloltvillc yesterday
by officers from the sheriff 5 of
t,cc and will be returned 10 his
parents IN the coast city.
DR.. r. L. Palmer, Chiropractor,
Painless System. Rooms 20 -. Bank
of Ita'y E.dg rncnC, It's and
G9SW. adv
Refuses to Go to Japan. The
japanese woman. Gciko Tashima.
r"rcstcd Il few days ago at Somct-
tGn after having cloped from Stock
'on with CARING Linn, Filipino,
has refused to go back to her hus-
band who desires that she return II
Japan with him. She is willing II
1--WE with her husband if he remains
IN this country, but declines TO 90
back to her native country. The
charge against Linn is still pending.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Pythian Sisters Rummage Sale.
Saturday. the 18th. 400 Main St. ad
Armistice Dav Peacefu,.-Onc

Armistice Day Peacefu,.-One ro.
markablc fact about the .Armsticp
Day celebration was that with ali
he thousands Of people here. tie
numerous automobiles, and the lin
lied number of people TO handle
the traffic, there was not an acci-
don't of any kind, and not an arrest
made by the police. One OF the po-
iicrmcn remarked that it might be
hundred years before like cir
"umstancc would result.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
specialist. Davis Bldg.
by appointment. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Divorce Granted.

Divorce Granted. - Estcllc Il.
"troup WAS granted IN intcr'ocu
tory decree Of divorce in ocpart-
m,nt two of the superior court this
morning by Judge tonkling IN tine
aromds of descrtion. her husband,
Charles X. Stroup having failed to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Violin and Band instruments.
Williams Music Studio. Telephone
557. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

AIRY Findley, specialist in
OF eye. ear nose ana
1924 Dav, Bldg. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

The Ladies of the State Street
Christian Church announce ba-
Zaar. Dee. II. Details announced
later. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

On Liquor Charge. Paul
ives was .arraign"d bcfor"
/. MavficlI, charged With
|bn of II jug Of liquor contain
|allon He was arrested by
Sc on the CalcXico highway.
med he received the liquor
Mexican on this side of the
Ie pleaded guilty and was
bCO, and had his car confis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
Postmaster Is Improved.-Wot

Postmaster Is Improved Word
from the bedside of Postmaster col
Ems this morning is to the effect
that he is much better. He is still
al Il Sanitarium in Iona Linda. and
hlN many friends il, FL Centre will
be pleased to hear OF his improved
condition
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Doctor w. E. Lyons, Osteopath,
Physician & Surgeon. Dunaway
Bldg Phones, office 737. Res IA.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Pythian Sisters Rummagc Sale.
aturdaN. the 18th. 400 Main st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

re Prepared to take care Of
|nde, anything in the way OF
} and fryers. Give us trial.
rodd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
|G6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

,hy Mix Brackenbury. Dane.
jJS Adams. Phone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-12

Fire Checked.-A small
|.urrcd this morning in n
wncd bv Bill Wallace at lSl
|treet. The department re-
and put the fire out with
IN damage being done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
RED HERRINGS ACROSS THE
TRAIL.

The Honorable Glenn Shaver, of
West Virginia, who is legal chairman
of the Democratic National Commit
tee, but is only allowed to function at
a time when Congressman Oldfeld has
a cold, took advantage of the recent
rise in the temperature of his ambi-
tious co-adjutor and proclaimed the
issues upon which the party was 60
ing to approach the people in the COM
ing campaign. He believes that to get
the people up and going the Demo-
Gratis must attack the tariff, Secretary
Melons aluminium trust and also the
character Of the presidential appoin-
tees to office. Genrally one guess is as
another, but in this instance it would
appear as if the Honorable Glen was
making about as bad a selection of is
sues as he did of campaign activities
in 1924.
The tariff as an issue is always dis
turbing to business. It inevitably
makes for curtailment in employment,
for the liquidation of undertakings,
and the curling of new adventures in
the industrial field. 1t is with that
thought in mind that the Republicans
have been chary about making this an
issue, but if the Democrats want to
fight on that line, the Republicans are
ready. The records Of the past show
that every attack on the tariff has re-
suited in Republican success. As to
the aluminium trust issue, the people
of the country have too much conf
dence in Secretary Mellon and so fine
belief in his honesty and sincerity,
the Democrats will have to select
another red herring to drag across
the trail.
In the matter Of presidential ap-
poitees, in view of the fact that the
Democrats, in the recent Woodlock ap-
pointment, have been falling over
even the Republicans in their anxiety
to be first in confirmation, it would
appear that for all of the Democratic
skill in wagging the tongue and still
ing the brain, it will require a group
of particularly expert spellbinders to
conduct attacks on presidential ap-
pointees which the Democrats have
enthusiastically confirmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

bers of the Lutheran church attended
the communion services conducted at
the church in this village on last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville,
spent Easter Sunday and Monday with
relatives here.
The Back Creek Lumber Company
is now engaged in placing saw mill
on a tract of land near here which
was recently purchased from Mr.. Geo.
Bowser
Misses Bertha and Helen O'Brien,
Of North Glade, spent last Friday and
Saturday visiting their uncle, Mer-
chant O. c. Buckle, at his home in
this village.
Deputy Sheriff William D. Casteel
and Constable Andrew Shartzer, of
Oakland, were attending to official
business in this section one day last
week. -
Mr.. Alfred .Garlitz, Of Cumberland,
spent last week visiting relatives in
this village.
Miss Huldah Stark, of Cumberland,
is spending this week with her home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hetrick and
little son visited Mrs. Hetrick's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fadely, at
their home near Somerset, Pa, re-
Gently.
C. M. Friend, principal of the vii
lage school, with Mrs. Friend and lit
tie son, spent the Easter vacation at
their home near Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08
BITTINGER

The winds left over from March still
blow,
Hinged with frost and laden with
snow,
But bravely the robbins continue to
sing
A carol sublime to the coming spring.
On Friday afternoon of last week,
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of Oak
land, placed Norman Bittinger, res
ident of the Bear Hill settlement, I'M
der arrest on a serious criminal
charge, and after the officer had Sc
curely handcuffed Bittinger and
thought he had him secure, Bittinger
escaped and concealed himself in a
coal mine nearby. Constable Shartzer
was unable to locate his escaped pris-
oner and while he was gone in search
of assistance Bittinger escaped from
the mine and ran to the mountain with
his hands securely fastened in strong
steel bands. The officer made diligent
search in the neighborhood but was
unable to recapture his man.
The Morgart Coal Corporations
mines, near here, are not shut down,
as reported last week, but are running
full time but with the number of min
ers reduced to about one-half.
Thomas Wiley, of Sparrows Point,
Nd, is visiting relatives here at this
writing.
A considerable number of the men,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-04-08

be done. The recent passage of the
tax-bill with the cuts which provides
in the taxes to be paid by all the
people has given stability to that i'm
preston. The gains made in tax re-
duction have apparently created in
the minds of some congressman,
mainly Democratic, the impression
that what was saved should be spent
As a result a multitude of bills are
before congress calling for expendi-
lures which completely wipe out all
the savings made by the Coolidge
program.
Representative Tilson, of Connecti-
cut, House Leader, has already noted
this situation, and has served notice
on his fellow members that the
organization of the House is strongly
opposed to this grab-bag method.
Able as the congressman is, he can
not do it all. What is now needed is
a new and public assertion of the de-
sire of the people that the old spirit
of thrift and decent administration
be continued. With reasonable back
ing from the taxpayers, the public ex-
penditure bills will vanish like snow
banks in the sunshine.
The attitude of the congressman
who have introduced these measures
is based on their feeling that the peo-
pie approve of the spending program.
Once it is made plain to them that
governmental expenditures for all Of
these reductions are still regarded as
far too high by the average taxpayer,
they will develop an equal earnestrass
in smothering the measures which
they introduced with the purpose of
meeting what they thought were
popular demands. We must remember
that after all the margin between a
federal surplus and federal def
cheney bill is none too large.