davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
The Right
Breakfast
6rWOrkers
Eat Food that Supplies
Balanced" Ration After
Nights Fast

TT YOU feel tired, hungry, cid
i gety' hours before lunch, don't
jump to the conclusion OF poor health
Thousands have uncnergetic mornings
because they start days with break
tasts lacking in certain food elements.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals-lunch and din
ner-you get it, But breakfast is a
hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing 1870
protein, foods great tissue builder,
$50 carbohydrate, its great energy elc-
ment, plus all-lmportant vitamines and
the bulk" that makes laxativeS seldom
needed, is the dietetic urge of the
world today.
1t is food that Stands by" you
through the morning
Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to S
minutes. That's faster than plain
toast. Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers you
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Wrs. Fred GianOla to
BE Hostess to Music
Section on Thursd0u

The Musical Inheritance of
America. y will be the subject of
the afternoon s program at the next
meeting of the music section of the
Woman S Ten Thousand Club. Mrs.
Fred Gianola will be in charge of
the program. and will also be hos
tess The meeting is to be held at
the Gianola home. 49, SandaIwood
Drive, on Thursday Afternoon at
2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
VALLEY Y. W. c. A.
LEADERS RETURN
FROM CONFERENCE

Returning yesterday morning from
, a week end conference of Young
Women : Christian association see
retaries held in Long Beach, Miss
Rhoda Foster, national regional sec
retary for the Pacific coast, and
Miss Louise F. Kelley, Imperial
county's secretary, report most
worth while meeting.
Miss Rene Smith, general secre-
tary Of the Long Reach Y. W. c. A.
was chairman Of the committee in
charge of the conference. Princi-
pal speakers were Miss katherine
Gerwick, national secretary from the
department of research and method,
and Miss Katherine Aller, represent
atiee of the national training school
Both are from New York City.
Miss Aller gave out information
concerning the Y. ". c. A. training
school 70 be conducted in Berkeley
June 81 to July 81, in connection
with the summer session of the Uni
versity of California. Miss Foster
will be glad to confer with any one
in the valley interested in this
course, further details of which will
appear in later issue of the Press.
Plans were discussed for the con.
ference for business girls, board and
committee members, and Y. ". C..
A. secretaries to be held at Asilo-
mar in August.
Announcements WAS made by Miss
smith that special Pullman, and
possibly special train, will carry
delegates from Southern California
70 the National Y. ". c. A. conven-
tion to be held in Milwaukee April
2l-27. 4 rate Of one aud one half
f." for the round trip will be in
effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
COOLIDGE LAUDS
WASHINGTON AS
GREAT TEACHER
Ry United Press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-George
Washington was portrayed as "a
great teacher by President Cool
ldge in his address to 1000 educa-
tors attending the convention OF the
National Education association, (di-
vision of superintendents) here.
Few, if any, outside of the great
religious teachers 50 thoroughly
impressed himself on the heart of
humanity,' said the President.
Lauding the first president as
1.-The great example of character, y
Mr.. Coolidge emphasized his toll
erance, pity and profound interest
in training of youth.
The President analyzed Washing
ton s international policies and
round in them nothing to warrant
the assertion that joining the world
court was in violation 10 Washing
tons principles.
Mr.. Coolidge seemed to have re-
covered entirely from his cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
RCNNAGE NEEDED
FOR SALE TO BE
HELD MARCH I3

Fiin,1nage is needed for the
next Ten Thousand club rum
mage sale. This announcement,
coming from the social service
committee which will sponsor It's
last sale for the season on March
IS. is In the nature Of an -. o.
o. to club members for contri-
buttons. Garments Of all types,
shoes, and even household
white elephants. are needed
If ths sale Is to be q success.
AL contributions should, if
possible, be left at the salvage
room. which is located in the rear
of the Pioneer Title Insurance
company's Main street office.
However, the committee will call
for contributions if this is not
possible. Mrs. B. L. Rot,rts,
chairman, CT any other commit
tee men' Der should b, notified by
phone If such service is desired.
The receipt of articles at an
early date will be much appreci-
ated by the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Plans Discussed for
Years Work at Meeting
of NJ. E. Philafhed Glass

Plans for the coming years worl;
were made a. a meeting OF the
Philathea Sunday School class of the
Methodist church, which was held at
the home of Miss Elva Provost re
Gently. II was decided that meet.
ings are to be held on the second
Friday of each month. A social
hour, during which refreshments
were served, completed the evening.
Glass members present were the
Misses Mabel Looney, Lorene Conn,
Ahne Nc Elvarey. Vera McElva-
nev. Blanche Fisher, Geneva Hors
fields, the class teacher, Mrs. B. II.
Forncy. and Miss Provost.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Capd6le Performance
# Oln1 .Steeb Wins
Coast Critics Praise

Imperial Valley residents who
beard Olga Stceb. Los Angeles
pianiste. appear in The two reeital=
which she rave 1T the Academy Of
Music in this city rerpntlr. viii be
jpterested 10 learn that she made
successful appearance before the
Fri1av Morning club of Los Apgc
les last night.
Isabel Morse Jones, Los Angeles
Times critic, compliments Miss
Sieeb warmly, and comments on
"thc esteem in which Olga Steeb
is h",d in her own city.
Miss Steeb : program ranged
from the old masters II such co"-
temporary composers as Dohnanyi,
GooscuS and Nicmans. Several 0f
The selections mentioned or the
artist 5 Friday Morning club pro
gram were presented in this city.
Best WAY 10 save your I me is 20
have Il fastened 10 your vest with q
good strong chain.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
ACQUIRES SHARE
IN LOCAL HOTEL

Jakc Neghers, we'll known loc.d
business man, has purchased the in
te,cst Of II. T. Jones in the Balboa
hotel ~ Broadway. The deal was
closed saturday. no mention If the
money involved being made public.
The Balboa was built last year by
Jones ard Eerberg and was opened
for business early in the fall. i
vas leased tu W. \. Cardin for a
Period of five years, and has enjoy
ca heavy business ever since it
was completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
CLUB WOMEN ARE
GUESTS TODAY AT
SAN BERD0O SHOW
Ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN BERNARDiNO, Feb. 23.-
california cub women were guests
Of San Rernardino S orange snow to-
LAY.
Tn" executive board of the Re
publican W omen 5 Federation of
California held their first meeting
acre at noon. In the afternoon the
-ad.es were conducted through the
citrus exhibits.
Mrs. o. G. Rogers, president of
the federation in san Bernadino
county, and Mrs. X. =. Garner,
treasurer, were hostesscs of the day.
Other prominent club women who
attended included Mrs. o. p. Clark,
state presInent; Mrs. Ira x. kOver-
man, state secretary, aud Mrs
Florence Collins Porter, prCsidcn.
OF the southern division.
Santa Cruz is to build an outfall
sewer to the sea.
\ cotton gin is soon 10 be built at
Hanford, Kings county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Nro. .Ecru .ICR,sicn
Honor Guest at Dinner
Party ot Carrier Home

As an informal courtesy to Mrs
Mary f. Johnston of Los Angeles.
who is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Howard P. Never, Mrs. Warren
Courier entertained several friends
at dinner at her home on Len Rey
last night. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs.
Don C.. Bitter, Mrs. J. r. Fahs and
the hostess. The evening was spent
with needlework.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
MEMBERS OF ROUND
TABLE GUESTS or
MRS. HARRY BARKER

erppi Tah'r re-,hers wrro ,ie-
iighsfully entertsined yesterday by
hrs, Hartv L. Barkcr at hnr Holt
avenue home. A delicious lunch
eAan was served at noon. covers be-
ing laid for Mesdames Will 9. Faw-
eett C. 4. Cogg.ns, Robert B. Kep-
lsy, Forrest Kutz, Robert W. Camp
hsl and the hostess Of this city,
Mrs. G. f. Paris and Mrs. A. A..
anderson. Los Angeles. snd Mrs.
= tAine. Ieuver.
Mrs. Fsweett nlsde the high score
b,idge
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
BURGLARS PIERCE CEILING
AND RIFLE DRUG STORE

Los ANGELES. Feb. 23.-Burc-
lars dropped into downtown
branch of the Owl Drug company
today through Il hole in the ceiling,
cracked the safe, and escaped with
$4,000 in currency. The robbers also
hauled away quantity of pure al
eohol
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

4 part ranging over Il period of
90 wears, and calling for a score Of
different interpretations, falls to the
lot of the versatile Xasu Pitts in
=" Mannequin, which comes to the
Nellay Wednesday and THURSDAY.
ZaSu starts as young. stupid,
slow witted girl, Arrie pogani, rails
u in settlement house in the New
York slums, who is starved for love,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
C~rntv Thoirmen of
Home Department to Be
Guests of Mrs. Cook

Farm home department. chairmen
md their officers are invited to be
guests of Mrs. GEORGE Cook. conn
" chairman, az a luncheon TO be
r;vnn at her home in the Mount
Signal distric. on Saturday. The
regular monthly county chairmen g
moe'ing will occupy tho afternoon.
Mrs. Cook s homo ia located west
and rorth If the ncw Mount Signal
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
THREAT ON LIFE
CAUSES ITALIAN
TENOR TO FLEE

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. %. -- An
anonymous "'B.ank HanI' threat
against the life of Beniamino Gigli,
Italian tenor. received on his arriv-
Il here last night. caused hurried
cancellation Of singing engage.
m"Mt for tonight ana + lght ot the
star from Detroit.
''lf Gigii wants 10 adorn slab in
the morgue, read the unexplained
note ".et him try to sing in Detroit
I'VE viii ut tins canary 5
throa,.
The uotc WIS received by police
aefart the star arrived from Chi
cago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Tkimble CLUB to Hold
Cooked Food Sale March s

The iylh IN Sisters TEim"Ir club
iocd saic, which was TO have oeen
. eiu en- Saturday will take place on
SATURDAY., HdarcA g. The da,c Is be
ing changed en- account of conflict
ifig with the Catholic Altar Society
sa.e, which il scheduled to take
place st Narney S on Saturday of
ills week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Missionary Society
to Be Entertained at
Home OF Mrs. FrOhlu

Mrs. John Frohly and Mrs. A. l..
Graves will jointly entertain the
Missionary Society of the State
| Street Christian church on Thursday
afternoon at 2:30. The meeting
will take place at the home of Mrs.
Frohly, Ala South Eighth street. A
program and social time are plan
ned. Members are invited to bring
their friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

and finally gets Il position as nurse
maid in the home of young lawyer
and his wife, played bv Warner
Baxter and Alice Joyce. She be-
GENES 80 attached to the baby of
the family that she is Jealous Of the
mother s attention, and eventually
steals the child aud takes it with
her back 10 the teuements, where
she rnises il
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

burn, with tie Misses Phillips and
Wide Brown. as hostesscs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whsle mo-
tored to Heber Sunday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
What Visiting Realtors Think of
Imperial Valley
FL Centre, Calf.

the valley at the Farm
H. o Culver president of the California
State ASSOCIATE aid:
OF Imperial belief locate
you'll double the population of the Valley
dveris will sci
is in ac about
That is enough"
CIV. told
Tha wasaw wonder 0 in
andy
Monere o andy
Harris o he onalRc Association:
il trip ito Imperial
of 1t imagination
and at dfor
Let's Do It, We Can and We viii.
is seing THE DAY
Straight Ahead, Imperial Valley. Forward March.
Ell Realty Board
rs ~ a. r nG b. g1Q &n 9hH
III sHdne4 p p uO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
TIRE PRICES SLAUGHTERED.
GUARANTEED REBUILT TIRES.
WITH CASING

131 South Sixth Street
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

MAJOR PETTY HONORED
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. = (AP) =
Major Orlando H. Petty of Philadel-
phia today was elected national COM
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
sTTIr HAVE INTEREsT

ST LOUIS, Oct. 6.-(AP)-As world
series records were broken right and
left today, the players of the ST. Louis
Cardinals and New York Yankees were
assured that another record will be
broken when they receive ther reward
If the players portion of the world
series pool is divided into 25 parts, the
winning players will get $6,25465
while on the same basis the losers will
receive $4,129.76. The players themselves
fix the division of their spoils. There
may be more than 26 shares.
The players share in the receipts
limited to the first four games, amounts
to $372,30O.51 Seventy per cent of this
goes to the worlds series contenders
divided on 6O-40 basis with the other
80 per cent split among players on
clubs finishing second, third and fourth
in the rival pennant races. OF the
worlds series teams share, $156,366.2l
goes to the winning team and $1O4,-
24414 to the losers.
The largest individual player shares
before the record breaking 1926 series
was in 1923, when the first four games
of the series between the Yankees and
Giants drew 1858, ,7SS.O4, each winning
Yankee getting $614s.49 and each los
ing Giant $4,112S9
With the series deadlocked the play
ers still have a considerable financial
interest in the games despite the fact
that they are not 'fn" on future re-
ceipts. The difference between the win
ners' and losers end will be more than
$4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
CITY
SERIES GOES TO
SEVENTH GAME

CHICAGO, oct. 6.-(AP)-The Cubs
won today's game of the Chicago city
series from the White SoX, 4 10 /,
making necessary a seventh game.
which will be played tomorrow at
Cubs park to decide the title.
The White Sox sent their hurting
ace, Ted Lyons, to the mound, put
the Cubs took kindly to his offer
ings and scored four runs before
Thomas relieved him.
Percy Lee Jones, the Nat1ona
leaguers' left handed star, was mas
ter of the situation throughout, al
though in the eighth Inning 9e
walked Sheely, White Sox slugging
first baseman, and forced in the
American leaguers only run.
The day was cold and cloudy, but
more than 1000 persons pravee the
chill winds.
Gate receipts We're $6,221.S2. The
commissions share was $5SS.2s. Each
club received $2,64414.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
TALKING OVER
THE GAME AND
ITS THRILLERS

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis, Oct.
6.--{AP) --Rhem started off like house
afire in the first inning, but was touch
ed himself by the flames before it was
over After striking out Combs and
Koenig, the Cardinal yielded Ruths
first home run, then walked Meusel.
Gehrig followed with a single, but
"Lanky Bob" was caught at the plate
for the third out
Urban Shocker was rushed out to the
bull pen when the Cardinals greeted
Hoyt with three successive singles in
the first inning, but Waite settled
down after one run had clattered
across. He struck out Hafey with run
ners on second and third.
Ruths first homer and Lazzeris
long double in the second broke the
spells on the Yankee long range guns.
They were the first extra base blows
delivered by. the New Workers in four
games. Lazzeri's two bagger hit the
bleacher wall in far left center and
was within a few feet of being a hom0
run.
The Yankee economy program was
in full flight in the fifth inning when
four runs were scored on one hit.
-Reinhart and Herman Bell, the two
Cardinal pitchers on the hill in this
session, issued five passes, while Bell
contributed balk. The entire Yankee
team came to bat and the scorers were
groggy.
When Douthit and Hafey collided
going after Dugans fly in the fourth
inning, both took the count. Appar-
emily they were none the worse for
the accident, however, for Douthit came
right back to throw out a runner at the
plate on the play while Hafey raped
out base hit on his turn at bat fey
minutes later
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
MANDELL HOPES
TO TAKE STATE
WELTER GROWN

That the weIterweight championship
of Arizona is going to change hands
Saturday night was the declaration
wednesday by Bob Mandell, who
meets Kid Wright, Nogales welter-
weight, in the main event Of the
American Legions fight card at the
Majestic theatre.
Wright claims the title by virtue
of two wins over Miami Joe Rivers.
Mandell is sincere in his declaration
that he will defeat Wright, and he
surely. looks good in his workouts.
Five miles of road work, four
rounds Of boxing, three rounds on
the heavy bag, three rounds skipping
the rope, topped off with calisthen-
les to strengthen the body muscles,
was the program followed by Man
dell Wednesday. He hasn't unlim-
bered on his sparring partners for
fear of damaging them and lessen
ing their usefulness, but he has al
ready damaged the sand bag, and 1T
had to be reinforced.
Mandell says that his toughest
fight was with Cowboy Padgett.
"I had four-round decision over
met for the second time, it was to
him. Mande1l stated, "and when we
have been a 1O-round affair. 1t went
seven. In the seventh hooked him
and he sagged little. thought !
had him and set myself for wallop.
/ had left myself wide open for a
second, and for three days afterward
I still felt the effect of what ne
handed me-"
Mandell also has tough battles with
Jack Sherry, Lee Anderson and Bat
tlirg Chico to his credit all of them
on the credit side of his record.
All other boxers on the card are
in great shape All of them were IN
condition before starting training in
Douglas, and with the benefit OF the
additional local workouts, are in top
form.
There has been much speculation
over the main event. Neither wright
nor Mandell has even shown in Doug
las. but the records of both are well
known to close followers of the box
ing game. 1T is generally believed
among the fight fans that the Two
bovs have an even break and that a
more evenly matched pair could not
be found.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
LOCAL Y. Y.W.C.A
Gets WORK FOR
Is EACH MONTH

The local Y. w. c. A. is able to place
about 15 girls month in various types
of work and is having some experience
in maintaining a "wanderlust job bu-
reau," service which is fast becom-
ing an important feature of the Y. w
G. A. work in foreign countries, it was
learned Wednesday,.
Miss E. Marjorie Williams, local Sec
retary, states that with the beginning
of the winter exodus to the south a
large number of girls apply to the
Y. w. c. A. for temporary employment
in order to earn sufficient funds to take
them on to another point in their trav-
els.
The girl with the saleable trade or
profession in many ports is, like her
brother, working her way around the
world. Miss Fannie P. Brown of New
York, who has recent-y come back from
Shanghai, says that many young women
of this restless type drift into Shang-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

HERE ARE SEVEN WORLD RECORDS
SMASHED IN WEDNESDAY GAME

ST LOUIS Oct APseven worlds series records were put
pitching personally
six of tbllows
three; mark OF
jointly the Kauf of
runs seven; breaking of
by Gosln in 1921,
1928
game, breaking nine set up
by Hooper n
jointly
breaking made by Mike
equaed by
previous
49,
single
by
the mark of Giants 1921
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
WARM FIGURES
and COLD CASH
ON THE SERIES

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis, Oct.
g. (AP1-Standing of the clubs:
Team Won Lost Pet.
New York Yankees. ..... 2 500
st. Louis Cardinals. ~ 2 500
Results os games:
First.-Yankees 2; Cardinals 1.
Second-Cardinals 6; Yankees 2.
Third.-Cardinal 4; Yankees 0.
Fourth.-Yankees 10; Cardinals 5.
Wednesday total score:
Attendance, 3S,S25.
Receipts, $166,199.
Players share, $84,761.49.
Advisory counsels share, $24,929.S5.
Each clubs share, $14,126.91.
Totals for the four days:
Attendance (four games), 201,791.
Total receipts, $73O,OO1.
Players share (comp1ete), $372,SOO.51
winning players share, $156,366.21
Losing players share, $1O4,24414.
Players share, second, third and
fourth clubs each league, $111,69o.16.
Advisory counsel's share, $109,50O.15
Each clubs share, $62,05O.0S.
Each leagues share, $62,05O.0S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN BEATS
u. OF WYOMING, ii TO

LARAMIE, Wyo., Oct. 6.-(AP)-The
1,tfIe starred lineman gathered the
main glory of the Nebraska Wesleyan
,,njVersitv's football eleven in its de-
feat of the University of wyoming,
IA to Z, here today. A olocKea punt
for touchdown and the tackllng o.
a sWyoming punter behind his own
goaa line for two safeties were re-
sponsibIe for IL of the Corn-Husker
Methodists tallies, while W1berg' star
fullback, booted 45-yard place KICK
for sthe other trio of points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

THE tobacco itself is the thing. The
paper is merely to hold the tobacco.
That's why cigarette made with Prince
Albert is the grandest home-rolled article
you ever put in your mouth. Better
tobacco, better cigarettes the
long and the short of it.
Buy yourself tidy red tin Of good
old P. A. today and roll some corking-
good cigarettes. Notice how easily this
tobacco rolls. Doesn't fly or futter if
you happen to breathe on it. That's
because Prince Albert is crirnp-cut. But
this is detail. The tobacco's the thing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

SPORTSMAN'S PARK, st. Louis, Oct:
6.-(APl l-Standing of the clubs:
w., 80 Ioo+
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

You'll roll 'em and smoke 'em, morn
ing TO midnight, with this better tobacco.
You'll find them cool-refreshingly cool
and sweet. Mild, too, without sacri6c-
ing that body which experienced smokers
demand. Roll them with Prince Albert.
No other tobacco is like it!
If you like pipe, try P. A. this way
too. P. A. is the worlds favorite smok-
ing tobacco. That first wonderful pull
on your pipe will tell you why. Never a
tongue-bite. Never throat-parch. just
cool contentment, no matter how often
you load up. Get some Prince Albert
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
hal looking for work.

hal looking for work.
Teachers, stenographers and many
college girls are among these selt-sup-
porting travellers who are globe trot-
ting" said Miss Brown when seen at
the national board headquarters in New
York recently Courage and initiative
is sometimes sorely taxed in the search
for a means of support. Finding job
is difficult enough at home. With the
barrier of language and unfamiliar
with business conditions, a search sim
glehanded is heavily handicapped.
$50 the Y w. C. A., after investigat-
ing the grave need three years ago,
opened an employment bureau for their
use. In ALL we served some 3S ma
tionalities all girls, who were strang-
ers in China. German, French and
American applicants would be in our
office at the same time. American
British and Russian girls were in the
majority" Many of the young women
were surprised at the comparatively
low wages available, continued the re-
turned visitor. Living is very high
in Shanghai. Jinricksha fare takes a
toll of SIS monthly from pay en-
velope to get back and forth daily
from the office.
Expert stenographers and book
keepers could usually be found posi-
tions. However, girls who lack knowl-
edge of the Shanghai dialect were de-
pendent on openings with English or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
,an business houses"
(By The Associated Press)

American business houses"
Miss Brown advises no young woman
to start out to see the world without
six months living expenses and uassage
home in reserve. 1t is hazardous un-
dertaking, she said, although a lively
sense of adventure with some girls be-
little their discomforts and difficulties
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07
WHY SHE WORRIED

Postal Clerk-You've put two cents
too much postage on this letter.
Old Lady-My land. only hope It
won't go too far
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-07

mander of the Army and Navy Legion
of Calor. The legion comprises those
who have been awarded the congress
sional medal of honor,