davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
SWIMMERS FAIL IN
CHANNEL CROSSING ATTEMPT

FOLKESTONE, England, Sept. D.
The channel swim of Mona Mac
Laren" and Horace Cary was aban,
doned this afternoon, owing to a
rough sea, when they were seven
miles off South Foreland, on the
English coast near Dover. They had
taken the water at Cape Gris-Nez
France, early this morning. Cary
left the water after 1-2 hours. Miss
MacLaren gamely swan for another
couple of hours, but when she found
herself making no progress against
the strong tide, she also decided to
quit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
YOUNG COUPLE MARR1Es.

Miss Fay Rice, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J.J. Rice of this city, was
married on Friday at Tombstone to
Mr.. Frank Wood Lang. The young
couple were married by Judge ALL
bert M. Sames at his residence in
the county seat. The groom is an
employe of the Calumet & Arizona
smelter, and is native of this city.
Both have attended Douglas schools
and have wide acquaintanceship
throughout the city.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
GIANTS DEFEAT BOSTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The New
York Giants returned from a disas-
trous road trip today and easily
disposed of the Boston tail-enders, II
to 3. New York Knocked Benton out
with five-run drive in the fourth
and scored IL more on Goldsmith
Mogridge and Hearn in the fifth
Sixteen, Giants went to bat. in that
inning and hit II safeties. Captain
Frank Frisch was in uniform on the
Giants bench, but did not play.
Boston ......... 900 900 O3O- 8 1
New York ...... 200 512 00*-17 23 0
Benton, Goldsmith, Mogridge, Hearn
and ]. Taylor; Seiner; Fitzsimmons
and McMullen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
SENATORS WIN TWO
INV Dispatch A, P. Wire)

BOSTON, Sept. 8. - Boston dropped
both games to Washington today, rum
ming up total of 13 consecutive de-
feats The Senators won the first
game by score of 8 to in 10 innings,
and the second with romp, to Q.
Goslin and Judge featured in both
games with timely hitting. The issue
in the first game was decided in the
tenth when Goslin tripled and scored
on Myers double. The score:
FIRST GAME
r H E
Washington -. .Oo010O O1O Il 8 2
Boston ..... 200 01O OOO- 1 8 2
Batteries = Murray and Tate; zah-
niser Lundgren and Stokes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
AVIATOR DEAD IN CRASH
(By Dispatch A. p. Wire)

CINCINNATI, Sept s. Sergeant
Texas" Browning, San Antonio, Tex,
was killed and Robert Meade. Cincin-
natl, injured when the plane in which
they were riding crashed to earth
near Yorkville, Ind, late today, ac-
cording to dispatches received from
Lawrenceburg, Ind, tonight. The
plane was believed to have run into
an air pocket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
FRAME SETS TRACK RECORD

HOLBROOK, Sept. 3.-One mile in
AZ 1-5 seconds, breaking the south
west track record and coming within
1-5 seconds of the worlds dirt
track record, was the time made
here today by Freddy Frame, who
was warming up for the Labor Day
races here. The southwest record was
established by the same car last
Sunday at Albuquerque.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
ROBINS BEAT pHILLIEs.

BROOKLYN. Sept. 3-Jess Petty
recorded his 18th victory of the sea-
son today when the Brooklyn Robins
triumphed over the Phiilies, to 3,
jerry Standaert featured the Brook
lyn attack with four hits in a per,
feet day at bat.
=. O1o OO1 100 4
Brooklyn ...... O10 100 0O%- IL z
Pierce, Kelly and Wilson; Petty and
Deberry
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
Teams
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE,
RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 3.
Pittsburgh 3; Chicago 2. Go innings).
Cincinnati 4 st. Louis 2.
New York II; Boston 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
FIVE KILLED BY TRAIN

BOWLING GREEN, o., Sept. a.
E. Paul Tallmadge, Chicago attorney,
his wife and three children were
killed this afternoon when the In
dianapolis flyer on the Big Four
railroad struck their automobile at a
crossing in Woodside, near here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
AMERICAN AssOCIATION.

Toledo 5; Indianapolis 1.
Louisville 8; Columbus /.
Kansas City Minneapolis, rain.
Milwaukee st. Paul, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

washington 3-5; Boston 2-1.
Cleveland 8; Detroit l.
New York 2-7; Philadelphia IA,
Only games scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
TEXAS LEAGUE,

Shreveport 5-3; San Antonio AZ.
Dallas s. Waco l.
Fort Worth l; Beaumont 4.
Wichita Falls Houston, wet grounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

One Of the sensations of the Ameri.
can League season has been Bill
Hunnefield, rookie infielder with the
Chicago White Sox. a. Honey boy"
as the fans term him, has been hit.
ting and fielding in stellar style all
year. = His work on the bases has
also been of high order. Next to
Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees, Hume.
field is generally considered the
greatest find" of the 1925 campaign.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
wEsrERN LEAGUE.

Omaha-Des~ Moines, rain.
Denver LINCOLN, rain.
Oklahoma City 9; st. Joseph 0.
Tulsa IA; Wichita 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,

Cha4tanoogaN15; NASHVILLE IS. (Tied,
called end Sth, darkness).
New Orleans 8 Mobile 3.
Memphis IL; Little Rock z.
Atlanta Birmingham, postponed, wet
grounds.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
ATHLETICS AND
YANKEES SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Philadel-
phia spit a twin program with the
Yankees today, annexing. the opener,
z to 2, and dropping the closing strug
gle by to after the New Workers.
came from behind with a five-run rally
in the seventh. Babe Ruth banged his
41st circuit drive in the second game
with none on base.
Although the Yankees gained an even
break today, Cleveland,s victory over
Detroit shortened New Yorks lead in
the pennant race to five and one-half
games. The score:
FIRST GAME
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
WILLIAMS. AND
RICHARDS WIN

(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)

! BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. a
Brushing aside the opposition of
Lewis n. White and Louis Thalheimer,
i'R. Norris Williams and Vincent Rich
ards today pressed on to the final
round in defense of the national
doubles championship they wen here
a year ago.
Although four sets were required
to decide the contest at GA, rs, 3-6.
.6-4, the 1925 title holders made no
| serious effort to settle down to the
t-brillian ennis of which hey are cap
liable unil he closing games of he
| mach. Richards bore he burden of
1.-The attack with sufficient ease and
assurance, however, as to presage a
stubborn resistance to the challenge
Iof William Z. Tilden and Alfred H
IChapin, Jr., in the final round TO-
morrow.
T Exceeding the mems doubles en-,
counter in thrills was a semi-final
struggle in the national mixed dou-
bles which tumbled the two American
singles champions, Mrs. Molla B. NAL
2ory and William T. Tilden to three
set defeat, In both the second and
third sets, Elizabeth Ryan and Jean
Borotra broke through the service
cannonade of Tilden to obtain their
winning advantage. the battle being
decided at 3-6, 3d. 6-2.
The victory gave the California
player and her French partner the
right to oppose Mrs. George w.
Wightman of Boston and Rene La
Coste of France in the final round
the latter pair having gained their
bracket by defeating Penelope An
derson of Richmond, Va, and Henri
Cochet of France, 6-8, 6-2 6-1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

Falling of public interest in dia-
monds has caused many in the diamond
polishing plants of Belgium to be idle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04
pACTFTC COAST LEAGUE

AT Seattle I'll E
Oakland -.-....................ll IL 10 y
Seattle .......t...........g g..... = II
ghead and Read; Berg,
Peters and p. Baldwin.
At Los Angeles III E
Hollywood .;......-........a.S.... u
Los Angeles i................. 8 lS
(12 innings).
Batteries Fullerton, HUI
vey and Peters; Wright, Day. Stroud
and Sandberg, Hannah.
At Portland II e
Sacramento ...................
Portland NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. b 10 U
Batteries = Vinci and Koehler; Lew
erette, Lingrel and Berry.
AT San Francisco r II T.
San Francisco ................
Missions OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. b
Observation-Disclosures and Agnew; Luz
.dolph and Murphy.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

Mrs. lyon D. Gore, delegate from
Utah to recent farm convention in
Chicago made a pat speech. "Out
west" she said, 1--WE think of things
undone as things to do" The habit
is fine for all sections.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone S1-82
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-04

For Want Add Results. 1hOne 81 or g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Third Quarterly
Payment of Tax
Due Sept. 18th

Collector ii internal Revenue,
Gafe4 II. Welrh. calls attention To
tl- fact tbat the third quarterly
pavmcut OF l92j income taxes will
he aeliqueu. after Wednesday, So
tcnbcr 10Th. In case Of such de
lmqsenev. tie ole amount of the
tax unpaid must he paid upon no
ttce aud demana from his office,
r. Wclrh states that p statement
has been mailed by him to the last
1.uoWa post OFF,. .oIr,s~ Of every
taxpayer u r.r ~i>th collection
,1l,rriyj, but ill.,. fa,'.r. Of thc tax.
uay.r Ia receive tn, notice dorS
80, relieve him urd"r the law for
s.. ..aa IN make pa, H..t wh," due.
laur.ag the >um.cr months, the
a:l5,r Of n" I'eirl Ecycuu" col
lertor ha, boon closing daily at I
p. III. ON and after September 18th
,bo losing hou', VII be- $50, ">.
,cit Saturdays Win Tho cashier :
office viii close al J. o'clork.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
CLEARER ROADS

A large automobile club has been receiving news
from many hOmng tourists to the conditions OF
roads and other matters of interest. Automobile
clubs are always glad to get this information and to
disseminate il again when needed.
On one point the motorists of all ages sexes, var
ietes of culture and points Of view agreed. They
dislike having advertising signs road direction
signs. They wish the latter to be clear and uncOn-
fused and they hate the horrible hot dog signs and
most Of the mushroom ugly, hot dog stands.
The motoriSt does not condemn the hot dog sand
wich nor the chicken dinner Nor does he wish tn.
si-ns entirely eliminated. II is often great conven
ence to know bit ahead that food, camping
places coming soon.
II is the ugliness with which these things done
tina, he despices. neat simple and clearly readable
sign set apart from The road signs is all right.
decent rofre,hmcut stand SCI back bit from the road,
maintained in cleanliness fills need But neither
the signs the stands themselves need be ugly,
blatant, vulgar.
it is a least refreshing that the great body Of mo-
florists has begun complaint, about them. There are
many hat competition will tegin TO act. and the
best and most attractive stands will ge the trade The
others viii have to ccsn up and make themselves
pleasant in looks and service Or ose the business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
What 5 q ENnglcumr, a,ke,

"What'S Buugicump; asked
Baby Bunty.
Its my httlc house inside a
stump, explained Hoppv. "You
see. It ism = exactly q stump and Il
iSn t exactly bungalow, 50 caI'
it q hunglcump. ] live there with
some funny wooden animals ca,Icd
Wogg!ciigs aud---
,'Oh. now l remember You, sail
tnc'e Wiggilv. .I saw some of the
Wog2Iejigs Tie other day Right
jolly chap, they were.
They won'' be very jolly + |
don soon find my way back 70
them. sud Boppy I'm their
kcrpcr. you know aud when | am
away thy Gct ail scrambled NJ. Tie
right one -c.> the wrong leg, and
the won, one gels the right head
and things I.A, that. \ little while
ago vJ> in ms B.mglcump whom
q BIZ black crow thinking WAS
oar q: corn, picked .nn up a4a
Carried ne t'ro1-' t., H;.. Tlu
'ae .roH found nG' his mistake :ad
dropped p' hcr. Bu- how am
10 ct s.'. even If a.,~ 'tle
.,..' liow can I?'
''raq YOU walk -" a,s Ln...
Wl-2ii,.
"rIoV en- De walk w..a no -~'.
asked ipItv
.';:,I.', so. went "a t.c hHrnv.
Bur cant you Flop on your
hands,
lie ha, no hands or arms, -"
said Buntv.
"Tbar'> so, said Uncle Wi-Gilv.
"ITa, Now | have it, laughed tho
rabbit gentleman. lyon must roll
like . barrel Being round, and
made OF wood, You can easily roll. -
- never thought Of rolling,
SAID Boppy. IF Won viii show n"
1.-THE wnv 10 MY Bmglrump | will
roll 'bcrc aud all win he wcll. So
/ Uncle Wi-Iilv showed III" little
wooden man The way to the Buuglc-
uup. which wasn't far off. and
Bopre ro''oI thcrc, oycr and over
aut ..rr. r, nicely ~ Won please.
A. W.g-.rli2, were very g'ad
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
AN APPEAL TO CITIZENS

Reports from traffic officers show that arrests
for violation of the boulevard stop signs continue
to increase. It expected by officers that the law
would be violated the first few days by those ignor
ant of its existence. That It continues be violated
is rousng their ire.
Motorists have been amply warned through the
newspapers and by stop signs that certain streets
subject to the ordinance. That they continue to
disregard the si-ns and do heed warnings is de
plorable for shows lack of concern for the safety OF
life and property.
In passing the law, the city cou=cil not prompt
ed through motive to add another law to the city or
dnances but earnest desire to safeguard human
lives. 1t may be true that there are many laws
it takes the average citizen lifetime to become
quanted with all of them but when law is passed for
protection Of lives it behooveS all aw-abding citizens
to observe it.
Those who do not believe the boulevard stop
dnance is needed in FL Centre asked to stand
Main any other OF the buster side streets and
watch the procession of cars. Then, if they
honest they will admit that the ordinance is
prevent tragedy.
FL Centrans have always been quick to respond to
appeals regarding the commonWeal of the city and it
is hoped that they Will be prompted by the
tives and obey the boulevard stop ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
GRAEEIARD FOR GENUS

A unique cemetery is to be established in New
York City. It is burial ground for genuses. pro-
vided By the American League for Fostering Genius.
The original idea seems have been to provide
place of honorable Sepulture where Impoverished or
unrecoonized men women Of genius mi9ht be bur
led, like a Russian princess and artist who died IN
New Yori two three years ago, poor and friend
less But the present plan goes far beyond that
taking in recognized genuses as we'll In fact. from
a published list of living men and women whom the
officers of the league have invited to be buried IL the
proposed cemetery when they die, including some of
the officers themselves, it may look to outsiders
if there IS too much recognition Of genius.
1t Will be worth watching to whether all
Of the persons tagged will oblige the genius-foster
and hasten have themselves buried their along
with other genuses.
other cemeteries may object. Or thej commun-
tiles possessing them may object. Any community
naturally ike have its geniuses laid to in its
own burial places in Difference to local love and pride
their cravas becoming eventually points of interest
to tourists. ANY monopoly of buried genius will be
opposed more fiercey than OF living genius mas
much as genius is usually most appreciated after
death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Tuesday, September IA, 1926

Miss Florence McClcland return
ed to San Diego TO attend the stat
college this winter,
Allen McClenand has gone t
Hemet to Join Mrs. McCleland an
son Junior They viii spend tw
weeks at Los Angeles before return
ing to Holtyille. Mrs Mcclellan
has been spending about six week
at San Diego and different coas
points.
Charles SIocum and Bill Loonc
spent Sunday at Jacumba.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Griggs an
daughters, Bill Jardin, Mrs. Ale
and Marjorie, Pauline and ENely
Allen spent several days n Morcn
dam.
Miss Alice Wright has gone t
San Diego for Il week 5 visit wit
friends From there She viii Q
i 10 Whittier where she will attcn
college.
Mrs. Elmer Baxter has rcturnc
to lloltvillc after u several wrcks
vacation spent in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GARTs
Copyright, 1926. by Mcclure
Newspaper sy-st. Hte
UNCLE WIGGuY AND BOPPY

Uncle W-silv Longear> took
from his pocket d penny which he
tossed ap in lie ain. He tossed the
penny, You understand. not his
pocket, far h;> pocket was sewr3
fast 70 his red trousers
"What are you throwing money
away for gsked Baby Buuty, The
H-tla rabbit giIl, a ,he watched
what -ar bunny gentleman Was jo-
iug
~ am not throwing money awa,-
answered Mr.. Longears. II am toss
ing Uv the penny 10 see whether I
>laI 20 to the left on to rla right
TO look for IN adventure. Ana lust
tLn the penny, which he had flip
ped into the air came down to the
ground
Looking ST it the rabbit gentle
mar oXclaimed:
"Ah. II : heads, I shall 90 To
the right"
did Tie Indians head on the
penny tell YOU to 90 that way
a>k"d BABY buhtE. And, II II
didu +. how would YOU know? And,
anyhow, I didn 7 hear the Indian
say anything. and maybe he told
Won 70 g to lie left
NO" laughed Uuclc Wiggily.
"Thc Indian : head on the penny
didu Z really ~ay anything But
said - nv-elt. said I: II will toss
rernv in the air. Ii il comes
down with the head up I will 20 to
the right, and if i comes down with
the word, Ono Cent up, ! will 20
to tlo left. 50 now on sec why
am going to the right.
II see. answered Bwtv, "arl
! au coming with you.
\, Jn1c Wiggily smiled and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

evnklcd his pink nose. the little
orphan rabbit girl knew it WAS all
light. 50, taking hold of his paw.
Bunty went with Uncle Wi5g.ly.
They had not gone very far before,
all Of = sudden, they heard some
one in the bu~hc, saying;
"Oh dear, Oh dear, Oh dear,
Three times just like that.
On, Uncle Wiggily, - eAclaim-
ci Bunty. " Some. one is in trouble
and perhaps you can help them, and
il VIII he an adventure.
"Pcrhap>! - agreed Mr.. Long
ears, and just then the winl bieN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
TEN YEARS AGO
Sept. Il, 1916

Mr.. W. w Apple was badly
bumcd Yesterday when spontaneous
combustion occurred from woolcn
cloth being washed in gasoline.
BaiIcs Walker returned yesterday
from San Diego. whore he WAS on
business for a few days.
Ai Richmond smiled broadly yes
tcrday when the rrgi>tc' At the Bar
hara North hotel showed more than
a full pagc of arrivals for the first
timc this fall.
Guy Hadlry Of Hoitviilr. is in
tnANn tndaN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
AUTHORIZE L. A. GAS
COMPANY TO SELL STOC.
Ny United Press Icnscd Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. Is. TT
state railroad commission has n
thorYcd the Los Angeles Gas ali
Electric corporation to issue and Sc
at not less than par and on or bctol
June 80, 1927. common capital Stoe
to the value of Sl.joO.O00. Pr
crcds viii reimburse lis treasury an
partly finance extensions and be
tCrmCnt>.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sept. II, 1911

Mrs. B. Salomoa returned to FL
Centre yesterday after Il summer )
visit i'll Los Angeles.
Miss Hill. bookkecpcr for the Del.
tn Implement company is back from
her summer vacation.
Mr.. II. B. Pearson Jr. has returned
TO FL Centro, after Il summer 5 out
ing at Los Angeles
Mark Rose and J. w. Preston of
Water District No Is are visitors in
RI Centre today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this date
In past years.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Sept. IA. 1906

Among those who came in on the
special train last night from Los An
geles were Superintendent II. II. In.
graham, General Trafficc Manager
Fee, w. II. Doran, representing
ESpcS Randolph, Superintendent
Burkhart of the Bakersfield division
Assistant Chief Engineer Durr, As.
SiStant General Passenger Agent
Graham of the Southern Pacific
company; Harry Chandler. assistant
general manager of. the Los Angeles
Times; George Denis and O. f.
Brant, prominent Los Angeles capi
taliSt.
The editor Of the Standard left
for Imperial heading this afternoon
for the FIRST of a series of weekly
inspections of ;hc work in hand. and
each Monday he will give a report
of the conditions in the Los Angeles
Times and this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
HOLTVILLE


HOLTElLLE, sept. l4.-Dr. and
Mrs. W. F. MoShcr are spending
several weeks vacation at San
Francisco.
DR.. and Mrs. $. l.. Jackson have
returned to lloltvillc after spending
Il two weeks vacation at Los An
gclcs.
Mrs. Il. Rycrson has returned
from Il vacation spent i'll san Di-
ego. Mrs. Ryerson is planning to
/ start her music classes when school
begins.
Jeanette Collins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Collins, is entering
the southern branch of the Cnivcr-
sity of California at Los Angeles at
the beginning of the fall term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cook are the
proud parents of baby girl that
arrived last Monday morning.
Martin MmSou returned to Holt
willie from Lawton, Okla, where he
attended the funeral of Bert Han
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmon are the
proud parents of baby boy born
last sunday At the Mercy Hospital
/, in san Diego.
Miss Nell Tibclls who has been
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Cora COPELAND. left for her
home in Ranger, Texas Friday.
Lucille lIucbncr is spending 4
week : vacation with til" Denny sis
tcrs at EScondido.
Visiting Descanso
Mr.. and Mrs. john kavanaugh
are spending a few days vacation
at DCscanSn.
Tom Potts has returned after
spending few days at Los Angc-
les.
Amy GriNct and Virginia Little
left Wednesday to attend the state
college in san Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

the bushes apart. and Standing in
the midst OF them wa a queer lit
re wooden man, with round body,
a round head, but no arms or legs
'.Oh dear! Oh dear. Oh dear
sighed the little wooden man.
..Who are lou ana what i the
rG.ttcr aud caa | help vou' asked
Uncle Wiggiiv, politely.
M name j. Boppv. answered
~ it-Ic wooden man. And the
matter is that I can i find mv
Bunglcump. and if Won can tell me
where it is You would lolp me "a
lut.'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

"a see him come rolling home. '
Then tho rabbit gentleman gay"
Baby Emtv the penny hc had toss
ed into the air to show him TIA"
way t. an adventure, and Buuty
bought a poIlylop. which is n lolly-
pop standing ON it, head. And, ii
the ,pcljiu. book docsu t forget TO
come to school TO learn how to read
J. II tell YOU next about Uncic Wig
yilv aud the lIuuhug.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
NORMAL TEMPERATURE
FORECAST FOR WEEK
Ry tnitrd i'rcs- Leased Nire

AN FRANCISCO, sept. ~.
Normal truIcrtfurc and fair "ra-
tlrr tor far western -'"'rs WAS fore
east tolar ~ the United states
Weather Eurc1u IN it> outlook re.
post for tlc week. gujing September
J.. Tho forecast also said for
would continue along the coast and
that Il nornJ fire hazard was ju.
dicatrd in tie forest area.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
REV

Chica"0 M, 4 cUrteN an WHIcn went mo effect
September L. with interesting results Girls and boys
under II forbidden be out after 10 O'clock The
first evening the police picked up 800 girls from 13 to
G and sent them nome with warnings TO keep off the
streets and ou' Of dance halls. Repeated otfensc'
MAY bring more serious treatment
That is Rood work. much needed in larger cities
and not cI,rev Uncallad for in smaller ones.
On trouble, however, The police are having in Chi
cago which is occur in the application Of any
curieW law nawadayS It's a dilticuIt and delicate
matters TO assume any particular age for the girls
the street. when iIapper2 and randmothcr- dress 50
much alike.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

one hundred and fifty tom, of al
falfa hav was sold to q highway
contractor ut Blvth". Palo Verde
Valley. for SIS ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

Women should tell their ages, says the president Of
uc National League OF Women Voters, why not?
Don't thcy ten nearly everything else"
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

Possibly the re. quqcston about that >tran-c young
Hindu. Erisluamurti is not whether nc ls a INC saah
bus whether hc can give Us wise advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14

IT'S a hard life. soon people who have been going
north to keep cool win have to 60 south again 20 keep
warm as - q. G. &.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II

On the Wcndal Ranch, mile cast and " mile nor'h
Of Mesquite Lake school house. miles sontAeast
Of Bra,uley. miles northeast of Imperial on tae
Redwood canal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-14
53 Choice Dairy Cows

FREE LUNCH AT NOON