davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-09

E%f tIT TEWELEN RLPATRTNG--Th Je"elr" Shoppe, lG6 Main st, Room 1r T51 E-;
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Passport Visa
Fees Reduced By
Twenty Nations

WSlIlNGTON, June l. The
American tourist who goes abroad
this summer will have at least one
less expense TO grumble about.
The state department has made
reciprocal agreements with 20 coun-
tries for the abolition or substantial
reduction of non-immigrant passport
visa fees.
Among the important tourist coun-
tries in this list are Germany. Aus
tria, Switzerland, Spain and Sweden.
Negotiations are now in progress
for similar agreements with Great
Britain, France. Italy and other
countries which still charges SO for
such tourist visas. \ similar fee of
SO is charged by this government
To nations of countries which have
not made the new reciprocal agree
mcnts.
The state department aunounccd
the following list of countries which
has agreed 70 complete abolition Of
OF non-immigrant visa fees: Costa
Rica, Denmark, Est honia, Fi,Aand,
Germany, Guatemala, Honduras. Ii
IBERIA, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,
Salvador, Siam, Sweden, Switzer-
land and Persia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
/. S. Golfers In
Scotland Better
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland, June ].
Members Of the American Walker
cup team faced another day of
Practice golf today in preparation
for the team matches with Great
Britain 5 amateurs, which will be
played tomorrow and Thus sday.
\ II by Bobby Jones and "A IS by
Watts Gmn in practice rounds have
encouraged the Americans, who arc
favored to retain the Walker cup.
Jess Swcctscr, the New Yorker who
won the British amateur champion
'hlp Saturday is bothered somcwha,
Iy a painful hand INJURY, but say-
he viii forget about sprains when
play begins.
Nwcetscr docs not intend 10 re-.
main for the British open, the last
Of the month. He expects to sail
tor New York on SATURDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Lieutenants Must
Answer Reveille
Same as Privates
Hy United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June lit 5
an old, old yarn, so old as to b.
traditional, and it goes something
like this:
And the girl said to the buck
private: Gosh, lookit. Don t you
lust love lootenants? 90
And the buck private said "Oh
lady, ack normal
Be that as it may or mayn t the
buck private has at last realized Il
long cherished dream. A withcrcd
lifeless hope has bloomcd and flow.
cred.
And revcillc has become big
ger broader thing, summoning, as
II does, not only the buck private,
but the lieutenant, to snap out of it.
y raucous Heb. lIch,' ripping
from one end to the other of III i.
san Francisco Prcsidio tells the
cock-cycd world that the bows are
having the best laugh since the time
" Hard Boiled Smith, according to
mconfirmcd report, pumped the
colonel into the Seine and yelled
down: = Scusc me buddy; didn I
see you.
Each night, in their Now | lay
mes the boys say Il little some
thing nice about Colonel Frank G.
Bollcs, post commander. who, from
his recent action, is their nominee
for the guy that won the war.
Colonel Bollcs ordered that first
and second licutcnants and captains.
for the first time since 1917, 1918
and 1919. must stand the early for.
nation along with everybody else.
The only person who escapes the
order is the bugIcr, who can go back
to sleep if he wants to.
And he, if he can make a loot
appear in scmi-dishabille ii hectic
race from bed to parade graund, at
complete loss of dignity, has Ger.
tainly earned it--what
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
SOCIAL NEWS

rated with tall candelabra, roses and
foliage. The bridal party entered to
the strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march. The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
David Goodrich, wore an equisite
gown of white duchesse satin with
trimmings of rare old lace. The veil
was held in place with wreath of
orange blossoms.
Her sister, Mrs. Ernest Webb was
matron Of honor, and Miss Virginia
Benton, maid of honor. Each wore
taffeta gowns in pastel shades with
picture hats to match. Little kath-
crime Evelyn Goodrich sister of the
bride, was flower girl.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the Goodrich home,
after which the young people left
for a motor "trip to Yosemite and
northern points Of interest.
Nj. W. A. Tondro and son Viii
Ian and Mr. and Mrs. David L.
Goodrich of this city were present
for the ceremony.
\ portrait of the charming bride
in the society section of
sunday 5 Los Angeles Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Tr0 RecitaiS viii Be
GiUen This Week at
the Academy of Music

Thursday and Saturday nights of
this week have been selected as
dates for the rccitals which will
marks the close Of the season at
the Imperial VALLEY Academy Of Mu-
sic.
Thursday night has been selected
as the date for the second high
school recital and Saturday night
for the second grammar school re
cital. the size Of the classes being
such that four spring recitals have
been necessary.
Both programs promise to be of
decided interest. \ feature Of Thurs
jav night : VIII be pipe organ mum
berS by Elmer \. Todd, head Of the
academy. who viii open and close
the program. Saturday night s Sc.
lectious will include, in addition to
q number Of solos. special numbers
for TWO pianos and the pipe organ,
and duet for celesta and pipe or
gan.
Tic public is invited to both
events
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Fountain Pen of
Burbank's Given
To Loyal Friend

SANTA ROSA, June l. - The
fountain pen with which Luther
Burbank kept his personal records,
signed his letters, interviews and
other documents is now possessed
by George Baudrand of this city.
Baudrand, who was Il personal
friend and confident of the plant
wizard, was presented with the pen
hH Mrs. Elizabeth Burbank, widow
and administrator of the estate.
The pen is inscribed with Bur,
bank 5 name.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Care of Dairy
Products Will
Be Demonstrated

Los ANGELES. June 1.-Au the
measures Of safety taken bv the
state TO guarantee the public against
unclcan and unhealthy dairy pro-
duets and methods Of testing dairy
products will be demonstrated by the
California Dairy council il "a eXposi-
tion of dairy products Of the south
land at the Los Angeles county fair
this fan. according to jay Outer,
Southern California secretary of the
dairy council.
Mr butter appeared before the di-
rcctors of the fair a. their last rceu-
lar meeting and outlined plans for
the operation Of complete labora-
tory in connection with the exhibit,
making test, Of milk, cheese, butter
Iaud other dairy products, tor quail
/ ity, cleanliness, sanitation aud other
points. The exhibit Will bp the first
Iot its kind in Southern California
and viii rival the annual dairy
show held in Oakland. Last wear
the number Of Samples displayed at
the fair was equal 10 the entries at
the annual hairy show and the mum
ibcr will be far exceeded tins year,
according to Mr. DWtcr.
! y special feature Of thc show each
lyear is the Judging contest Tor high
school boys. The silver cup for the
best score for judging team of
three boys was awarded 10 rhaffcv
/ Union high school, Ontario. last
iNtar. Mr.. Duttcr sav~ rlc Chaffcv
boys viii be out to retain The cup
thi. year. Judging team, were also
entered from Long Beach, Pasa-
,dcna and other schools. Mr.. Outer
expects - students to enter rom all
parts Of Southern California this
lycar
/ In addition 20 the cup for he best
team score, medals viii be awarded
the highest individual ~rorcs. The
IdairY products exhibit NiiI be one
Of the major educational features Of
( the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Plans announced for
Wedding of Miss holland

OF interest TO many Imperial Val
ley residents Is the announcement of
the plans which are being made for
the marriage Of Miss Muriel holland
and Lee Wallace Bering. both of
Los Angeles. which Will take place
in the coast city on June Is. Miss
Noland is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Y. Noland, former f. Cen
tro residents, and is well known
here.
Mrs. John Themavne has been
chosen by Miss Noland to act as her
ma1ron OF honor at the ceremony,
which viii be solemnized at the Viii
shire Boulevard Congre egational
church. Miss Elizabeth Sehaefer
will be maid of honor. Annabel and
Ruth Noland. sisters of the bride
elect, Charlotte edwards and Dor
othy Campbell will act as brides
maids. Lewis H. Bering will serve
his brother as best man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
CARRY OUT CLEVER
THEME AT JUNIOR
SENIOR BANQUET

One Of the most successful
junior-scnior hanqucts ever held by
students Of Central Union high
school took place at the Ten Thou
sand club last night, the members of
the class of 1927 playing hosts TO the
class Of 1926.
The club house was effectively
decorated in Japanese style, Japan
csc lanterns, wistaria and eucalyp-
tuS bouS-S being effectively com
bined. Lavender and gold. senior
class coiors, were emphasized in the
pretty decorative scheme.
Covers We're laid for 90, juniors.
seniors. class advisors, Principal and
Mrs. j. L. HoH>e and members Of
the board If education and their
wivc, being present.
ToaSts were carried out in cleF-
or manner. Keith Stewart acting rs
toastmaster. and introducing the dit
fcrcut speakers. all Of whom re
spouGed TO some phase OF Life 5
Play
Newsrcel." by John Dickson;
" Comedy, by Miss Matte Welch:
feature. "Our Seniors, by Nal
colin Spence: " Producer. Miss
Thelma Triton; Cast" Irwin Rob !
erts; Play. " Principal House, Were
toasts given.
In his toast to play" which was
the principal one Of the evening,
Mr. House touched upon the Il def
nitions of play which, are given in
the dictionary and brought out many
fine thoughts, which were included
with those in the lighter vain.
Dancing completed the happy eve
ming. =.
Mrs. y. \. Contos and members of
the Woman's Ten Thousand club
served the banquet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
House Elected
U. Captain

Edgar House Of this r;'s son Of
isotcssor j. l.. Rouse ot C.atral Tn
.oa high school. has been elected cap
tain Of th" I. IS. {. track team for
ucXt year, the election having beer
held Saturday following tAc victory
If the Trojan team iu thr I. q. "A
track mcct at Cambridge, Mass.
Although House failed to score IL
the track meet Saturday ho las been
Il consistent WINNER ju tine 100 and
.2G yard dashcs .Wug Tins season
and last season. NcX, year will b.
his senior year at L. S. e.
Kenny Gumtlcy, first az Fl Cen
t'o's athletes to shine oh lie fam
Gus track squad "did hie stuff" a.
usual Saturday, mot ONLY winning
his event, the 220 yard Iow hurdles,
Int establishing nc% /. e. "A rec
ora Of 93.i seconds.
House aud Grumblos m2 expected
lone Il short tine atler tLcif tcan
returns from the east.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
ACTRESS AFFINITY
FRAMED HER RISE
Continued from Page j.

l
'provcs the report to be true, intend
! to bring the matter before this con
Ivcntion.'
Miss Palmer was the sensational
cigar stand beauty Of Macon, Ga,
elevated to national prominence by
Brewster, who adopted her as his
|" fiancce' after she won a beauty
contest conducted by one of his
magazines. Brewster trailed Miss
Palmer to Hollywood several months
ago. Mrs. Brewster, in the mean
tim0, filed suit in New York against
Miss Palmer for alienation Of her
husband 3 affections and won a big
judgment against the actress which
has never been paid.
The publisher and his Young
beauty have repeatedly declared
they want to be married but Mrs.
Brewster has unrelented in her re-
fusal to sanction Il divorce.
Other problems to come before
the picturc men S conclavc include
censorship, the trust menace and
the question of uniform contracts.
approximately 800 exhibitors,
largely independent thcater owners
unafflliated with the big producer
exhibitor combinations. are dele
gates to the conference.
Several screen stars were to be
formally presented to the film men
this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
"Teeney-W -Weeney"
Latest Thing In
Wearing Apparel

Chicago scoops New York b.
eleven ounces.
Miss New YORK : wearing ap,
panel has been weighed in the bal
qnce with her modestv. L tips the
scales at two pounds and three
ounces Miss Chicago also has
achieved modesty. exquisite and
complete, and he brand weighs
bout a pound and a half.
Lovely little Miss Billie Kennedy,
model in the gowns department at
Mandel brothers, in a modest lit
lie frock in shades of orchid deep
aning into the luscious tones Of the
velvet that draped her hat Of or
hid braid-not a stingy little one
selected for weighing purposes, but
ne OF the new, wide ones. Just over
from Paris-a pair Of chiffon hose.
shoes OF silver and satin with rhine
stone buckles. and the enc or twa
pther trifies essential TO discreet
!. ensemble, recordej ] today exactly
ll9 ID pounds, on the specially
ested scales supplied by Evans Les
lie Ellis. an executive Of the firm.
Clothed later in a neGligre of
10th Of silver and chiffon, and
anxiouslv weighing the pretty
-hings she had worn in the test,
Miss Kennedy was privilidgcd to
ieduct exactly a pound and half
md SET it down to the account Of
- modcstv.i
The secret Well, in the first
place, that is Chicago. In the see
ond place. Chicago has discovered
the teenev-wecncy. - New York
apparently has never heard of =
since. in her list detailing the items
essential to complete modcsty, she
-elies on the archaic and now oh
solcte step-in, endiug-pardon Us.
beginning-at the waist. and sup
plementcd by brassicrc ending an aP-
nreciable distance above that de
hatablc line, combination of gar.
ncnts in itself open TO the implica-
ion OF immodesty, since it leaves an
4ppreeiab bic zone Of the human anat
omy mclothed.
And what IS the tccncN-Wc@'
ncy''
Well, the tccney-wcencv : cvolu
lion. It's the missing link in tn,
evolution of the wearing apparc
If the cmaneipatcd woman - the
latest sartorial phenomenon.
The '.tccncy- wccncy' is spcrifi
eally, creation in georgctte, with
dclicatcly boncd brassierc of lac,
attached.
And here the score: New York
town, 6 ounces; step-in, , ounces
brassicrc, ! ounce; hose ounces;
hat, ; ounces; shoes. Is ounces; slip
, ounces; total 81 ounces.
Chicago-Gown ounces; tpcnev
Wcency. > ounces; hose Il ounce;
hat. / ounces; shoes, - ounces; shI
: ounces; total - - ounces.
Decision To Chicago by about II
ounces.
What price, modcsty? Gown
10; shoes, 5000; tccncy-wccncy
~@.5o; hose, $3.35; Slip, so. Total
s-2.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Local Women Guests
at Bridge Luncheon in
San Diego Saturday

Four FL Centre women. Mesdamc>
Fred Cross, l.. R. Philley. John B
McNeece and c. l.. Hall were
guests at a smart bridge luncheon
given in San Diego Saturday.
Mrs. B. L. Vaughn aud her moth
r. Mrs John Juranits were hostcs.
,es, entertaining about 40 guests.
The affair was given at the Golden
Lion Tavern. where luncheon was
'erved in the Chinese room.
Following the party, Mesdames
McNeece. Philley and cross return
ID to Jacumha for the Weekend.
Mrs. Hall remained in San Diego,
where she viii spend the remainde.
I the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Ice Skating To
BE All Season
Sport in S. F
ny L nitcd Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. juno l.-En-
couraged by It's success in other
Pacific coast cities, ice skating has
returned to san Fraurisco rs an all
season sport.
The big, new ice pavilion. under
construction, for several months
was thrown open to the public taa
first Of this month.
lee hockey will not be inaugural.
cd until fail. Plans are under way
to bring a professional tcam to san
Francisco, 10 compete, il arrange.
ments can he made, in the league
already existing in the rfcific
northwest, or IN new circ,nt to b.
formed to embrace other cities.
san Francisco has had 40 lee
skating for many wears. Enthus-
iasm over its return is pronounced.
Numerous society people have rc.
served scasou boxes in the ncw pa
liliou.
Soiano county is forming Il mos
quito control district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
EI Cen.TGns attend
Wedding on Coast

One Of the attractive weddings Of
the season took place in Los Angeles
Saturday afternoon. when Miss Dor
othv Lonise Goodrich and Henry jay
Nahlstedt, both Of that city, were
united in marriage, the ceremony
taking place at s. Johns Episcopal
church. Mrs. Mahlstedt is a niece
Of ". \. Tondro aud sister OF
David |. Goodrich. both Of this city
and visited here last fall.
The ehancel was beautifully deco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
UNION OF PROTESTANTISM
NEW BROTHERHOOD AIM

MONROE, La, June 1.-The Pro-
tcstant Brotherhood Of America, has
been organized here to eliminate
church denominations lines. Con
.stitution aud bylaws have been
adopted and plans are progressing TO
make the new order nation wide in
scope. John r. Bryant, former post
master and active lodge worker, has
worked with other townspcoplc for
more than year in perfecting dc.
tails Of the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
To Present Charter
to Oasis Shrine at
Meeting TOmOrr0lr

Presentation of the charter II
Oasis shrine Of the White Shrine of
Jerusalem. together with the install
lation of officers will take place ON
Wednesday night at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Emma Bell Kuttler, deputy su
prcmc watchman Of shepherds Of
the White Shrine of Jerusalem. will
act as installing officer and present
Tie charter.
This will be the last meeting OF
the Oasis Shrine, which was organ
lied recently, preceding the summc"
months, and all members are re
quested to attend.
Members from other cities will be
present, as the Oasis Shrine has a
valley wide membership.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
TEACHER MISSES SCHOOL
AFTER 20 YEAR RECORD

DALLAS, IcXas, juno ! Illness
has forced Mrs. Grace Ilyner to
break her 20-ycar record of contin-
uous service as school teacher.
Mrs. llymcr lost week from the
classroom due TO an operation. Prior
to her illness, She had record Of
$500 days of unbroken attendance
Of scholastic duties.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Ponzi Missing;
Warrant Issued
BY United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON. June 1t tharleS Pom
ri. financial "wIzard' and Florida
land promoter, failed to appear in
superior criminal court hcfe today
tc receive seven 10 nine wear sen
teurc Is "a common and notorious
tlief."
Court officials announced him in
default and stated that a bench war
rant would be issued for his arrest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
TOLSTE4D ACT
SUPPORTED BY
WOMEN'S CLUBS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June
1.-The General Federation of
Women's clubs, representing
thousands OF club women in all
parts of the country, today pass
ed a motion renewing its un-
eQuivocal stand for loyal and
uncompromising support Of the
eighteenth amendment and the
Volstead act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
PRESS READERS
MAY Oh t AIN
/. S. BULLETIN

Through the courtesy of linuora bic
Phil -. Swing, representative IL
congress from TINS district the Press
* able to offer its readers q so'cc-
tion Of government bulletins listed
below. which contain valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
avail Yourself Of this offer all you
Favc 10 DO Is write the numbers Of
the bulletins vou desire in the cou
pom provided below and mail the cou
pon to Hon. Phil y. Swing, NJ
G., Washington, y. e. Please print
your name and address plainly. Ad-
ditionaI installmcntS of this list viii
be printed hereafter.
Cot and mail this coupon.
lion. Phil y. Swing, NJ. G.
Washington, DC.
Please send nc the bulletins aud
documents chce "a below:
No........-....... 80. ............... No. .-....
Farm land available for settle.
mcnt. l27I.
Buying Il farm in an unlcvclopcd
region, 1850.
Farming; Factors Of success in
southern, ll2l.
Types Of farming in the United
States, l2S9.
Success Of eight acre Indiana
farms, 1l21.
Farming ON 100 acre Indiana
farms, 1863.
Famstcad; Bcautifyius the farm
stead, 1881
Planning the farmstca1, 1882.
G'rnca pigs, raising, %.
GuitIics, how to con,rol and re-
claim, 123i.
implements. Care Of plows and
harroWs, 9i6.
Care Of ha sting implements,
9l7.
lrrigatic"; Drainage Of irrigated
farms, 800.
Construction and USE Of wcirs, 5l3
Farm reservoirs, 1928.
Irrigation information for be
ginHcrs, S64.
Surface irrigation for eastern
farms, 800.
Border method Of irrigation. III"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

On second thought. perhaps these
fellows going to the north pole are
looking for place 10 park.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Will Pilsudski and Woieieehowski
fighting around Warsaw it looks like
4 hard summer Oh our alphabet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

The first ripe apricots shipped
from the Palo Verde valley, May 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Iudio, Riverside county, shipped
the first carload of 1926 onions,
April -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

The Santa Barbara county farm
bureau picuir was held ~ Lompoc,
May 1, aud Il surcrssfuI annual
flower shoN Wa, held there on same
.Ga,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
u. - Of the series.
Prune Whip Cream

IIIIo W MP NatdI.4
cups whipping cream.
j cup cooked chopped prupcs.
cup chopped nuts.
! cup water.
: tablespoon cora starcu.
! tablespoon butter.
Il teaspoon vanilla.
l cup sugar.
Boil water. sugar aud coru starch
minutes. Add pruurs, nuts. but
ter aud flavoring. Mix we'll Whpi
"cam and add TO mixture. Place
ir chilling pans IN the freezing
.Lambcr for three hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-01

Soiano county is forming Il mos
quito control district.
Evening star., 1926-08-21

Hampshire avenue Dot 800, square
N189) to cost $500.
+. W. COwan, owner and builder:
]. W. Wilson, architect: to erect one
2-story frame dwelling, 3205 Oliver
street dots 63 and SO. square 2022),
to cost $1,000.
James Gibson, owner and builder;
r. G. Archer.s jr. architect; to erect
two 1-story frame dwellings,. 612 and
16 Fiftieth street northeast 0ots SEQ
ari sol. square $500. to cost - 800.
George l.. Tarbell, owner and build
er: NJ G. Lepley. architect; to erect
one one-story brick and concrete ga
rage, 1901 Eighth street northeast
dots . and 3, square $3.50, to cost
$S, 900.
w. G. and 4. y. Miller, owners and
builders: John j.. Cobb, architect; to
erect one two-Story frame dwelling.
1918 Forty-siXth street dots 6 and I,
square 5000, To cost $4,000.
Martin b. Hollenbeck. owner and
builder: to erect one 2-story frame
dwelling. 3614 Quesada street dot 20,
square 1869. to cost $3.50.
II. j. Heinz Co., owners and archi-
tects; Arthur L. Smith. builder: to
210l Fifth street northeast DOT Is,
square 362O), to cost $4,000.
Garfield Memorial Hospital owners;
G. III. Tompkins Co., builders; to erect
one one story brick addition, PAYS
Sherman avenue DOT 81i, square 2S64),
to cost So 900.
Molle Il. Hall. owner: w. l.. Rob
erts CO.. builders: to erect brick ad-
dition, 1900 Seaton street Got 50,
square 150). to cost $3.50.
IL. A. Gillis, owner and builder; to
erect one frame private garage, $500
Thirty-second street Got 102, square
2022), to cost $500.
w. C. and A. \. Miller, owners and
builders: to erect retaining wall, 4437
to Al klingle dots to 8. square 1900,
to cost $500.
Wardman Construction Co. owners
and builders; G. S. Brock, jr., archi-
tect; to erect II two-Story brick dwell
ings, 710 to 81 Somerset street dots
25 to 36 square 1862. to cost $50, 600.
Wardman Construction Co.. owners
and builders; G. $. Brock, jr.. archi-
tect: to erect IL two-story brick
dwellings,, 707 to 20 Somerset street
Got 43 to "a. square 1862, to cost
$50, 900.
Walter B. Davy, owner and builder:
to erect one two-storN frame dwelling,
5607 Potomac avenue northwest dots
, and part 3, square 1850; to cost
S4.500.
II. =. Huddleson. owner and builder,