davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-17
YORK.

Sunday, John Harron in 1.-The Boy
Friend and Sennett comedy, lice
Cold Cocoas'; Monday, Doris Kenyon
in "Mismates'' and Imperial comedy,
"Pawnshop Politics.; Tuesday, George
O'Brien and Olive Borden in Fig
Evening star., 1926-11-17
STRAND-"Hits and Bits of 1896"

At the Strand Theater next week,
starting Sunday, will be. presented a
musical revue especially arranged for
Thanksgiving week, under the super
vision Of Victor Hyde, well known in
theatrical circles, and called Hits and
Bits of 1926" 1t has a cast of %
vaudeville favorites, headed by Irwin
B. Hamp, and including Beatrice
Jameson, Earl Root, Lew Lewis. JUS
tine Grey, Leo Stevens, Rush and But
Ter and Victor Hydes dancing chorus.
On the screen will be shown Mary
Pickford in her latest picture, "Spar-
rows" a picture intermingled with
comedy and pathos and yet brimful Of
laughter. 1t also has tense drama and
one of the most thrilling Of climaxes.
A special musical program, arranged
for Thanksgiving week, will feature
gems from George Whites Scandals
of 1926"
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Lean in Hold That Lion," featurettes,
Bruce Scenic" and ''Film Curiosi-
ties; Tuesday, Rudolph Valentino in
''The Shiek," z, SIS, $50 pm; Wed
nesday, Lewis Stone and Shirley
Mason in Don Juan's Three Nights"
gang comedy, Uncle Toms Uncle;
Thursday, Johnny Hines in THE
Brown Derby" foot ball featurette,
What Price Touchdown; Friday
and Saturday. William Fox produc-
ton, Three Bad Men,"
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Inmates of the Iowa State prison
are allowed to keep and breed birds
There are now 500 canaries in the
penitentiary.
Evening star., 1926-11-17
ELITE.

Sunday and Monday, Rudolph Val.
entino in 1.-The Sheik" with a souve-
mir photograph to alD; Pathe News
and comedy, Harvest Hands; Tues
day, Madge Bellamy in 1.-The Dixie
Merchant" and Fox comedy, THE
Reporter; Wednesday, Dolores Cos
tello in "The Little Irish Girl" and
Larry Semon comedy, Traps and
Tangles"; Thursday, Willim Boyd and
Pathe News and comedy, Under Two
Jags"; Friday, Jack Holt in 'Forlorn
River" and comedy, THE Jokes on
YOU; Saturday, Viola Dana in Big.
ger Than Barnum" and Pathe com.
edy, Hurry, Doctor"
Evening star., 1926-11-17
PARK.

Sunday and Monday, Renee Adoree
and Ralph Graves in 'Blarney,' Andy
dump comedy and Park News Events;
Tuesday, Jacqueline Logan. Creighton
Hale and Margaret Livingston In
wages for Wives" also o. Henry
story comedy and Pathe Colored Re
view; Wednesday and Thursday, Greta
Garbo, Antonio Moreno and Roy
Darcy in IbeneZ's 1.-The Temptress.
also Park News Events matinee 2:30
o'clock Thursday); Friday, Bebe Dan.
iels and Ricardo Cortez in "VolcanO,"
and Monte Blue and Marie Provost in
How to Educate a Wife; Saturday,
George Sidney and Alexander Carr as
Potash and Perlmutter in Partners
Again." also Our Gang" comedy and
Gene Tunney in 1.-THE Fighting Ma
rine'' continuous Saturday from 2
pm, Sunday from PM
Evening star., 1926-11-17
COLONY.

Sunday, Lewis Stone in "Don
Juan's Three Nights and Cameo
comedy, Bad Breaks; Monday, Ru-
dolph Valentino in Monsieur Beau
caire"; Tuesday, Doris Kenyon in
"Mismates" and Nicely Edwards in
TOO Much Sleep; Wednesday, John
Harron in THE Boy Friend" and
Clyde Cook in He Forgot to Remem-
ber"; Thursday, Dorothy Mackaill in
Subway Sadie" and Charles Puffy in
wide Open Faces; Friday, Lefty
Flynn in "Mulhall's Great Catch" and
Imperial comedy. "Pawnshop Poll
ties; Saturday, Richard Talmadge in
The Broadway Gallant" Lige Conley
In kiss Papa" and the seventh in
stallment of Showed In."
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Sunday and Monday, John Barry
more in '"The Sea Beast" and Pathe
News; Tuesday. Monte Blue in RED
Hot Tires" and comedy, What, No
Spinach; Wednesday, Leatrice Joy in
'"The Clinging Vine" and Pathe COM
edy, Hurry, Doctor; Thursday,
Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE Mark of
Zorro" Fox news and comedy, What
Price Touchdown; Friday, Fl. B.
Warner in "Whispering Smith," Fox
News and comedy, Under Two
Jags"; Saturday night, Sid Chaplin IN
ooh. What a Nurse" and third cpl
sode of Bill Grimms Progress; Sat
urday afternoon, Hubbard, master
musician, and Peter Pan in Wonder
land" by real performers, with gifts
for children. Doors open 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1926-11-17

Sleep" and the eighth chapter Of the
mystery serial, Showed In."
Evening star., 1926-11-17
CIRCLE.

Sunday and Monday, Douglas Mac
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

capable of supporting the weight of
lotion trucks as well as the heavy
water tanks, lumber wagons, and
freight caravans which must find
their way to the city.
The entire job of moving had to
be done in time, within a
period of less than "a hours. Di-
rector Henry King, Ronald Colman
and Wilma Banky rose one morning
il, the city of Barbara Worth, Hum
bolt county, Nevada, drove 70 miles
across the desert that evening and
Sept in the new city of Barbara
Worth, Franklin County, Nevada,
that night.
Supplies to be moved included
tents and dwellings for 200O people,
complete supply and commissary
department, food, blankets, towels
more than 100000 feet Of lumber.
The complete equipment of "The
Barbara Worth Times,' camp news
paper, was also moved into the very
heart of the desert. Telegraphic
communications between the new
city and the outside world were in
stalled and were in operation that
evening. Western Pacific officials
moved the railroad station to the
rev site and the telegraphic ad-
dress of the city continued as Bar
bara Worth, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
SPORT NEWS SECTION
THEATERS

There are many 50 called expon-
ents Of the psychic science on the
American stage. They claim to
have marvellous powers but when
their performance is over, the auul-
ence goes with the thought that the
work is done by the aid of con
fcderates, This is where Mystic
Clayton the psychic marvel now
appearing at the Palace theater, diff
fcrs from all others. He uses no
confcderates. He is a thorough sci
cntific psychologist and well de-
serves the title given him in the
Orient many years ago, o. the
90 White Mahatma.' Mystic Clay
ton has the record, extending over
many years, of having answered cv-
cry question put to him. He does
not depend on charlatinism of any
kind but answers the questions
through the medium of his marvel
Gus psychic power. Sceptical sci
cntists from several universities
have tested Clayton. They came to
the theater believing him to be the
ordinary so-called spiritual medium.
They left converted to the fact that
he was all he claimed and that there
was at least one true psychic eX-
pert in the world; and that one was
Clayton. He answers from so to
100 questions at each performance,
making no difference what these
questions may be or on what sub
Jcct, business, love, domestic trou
bles, Clayton answers them all, and
what is more to the point answers
truthfully no matter whom it may
hurt
A special matinee for ladies only
will be given during his engage
ment in this city, and ladies are re-
qucstcd to bring their questions
from home, all ready, and to be sure
that no one else sees or knows their
import. You will be surprised how
quickly Mystic Clayton, the one
man that really knows, can tell you
everything concerning that question.
This matinee will be tomorrow aft
clnoon at 2:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
ENTIRE CITY MOVED IN
SINGLE DAY

Moving day at Barbara Worth
Nevada, was one of the most eXcit-
ing days of the many which took
place during the filming of the
great epic, "Thc Winning of Bar
bara WORTH, Il Henry King pro-
duction for Samuel Goldwyn, at the
Valley theater.
On moving day Henry King
moved the entire city of 200O in
habitan,s over a distance OF 20
miles i'll period of less than "A
hours through a territory minus
roads, inhabitants, wells and power
connections.
The first site of the city was in
the Black Rock desert near Gcrlach,
Nevada, where the company shot
scenes for more than two months.
In order to obtain pictures of the
sand dunes it was necessary the
camp be moved 20 miles into terri
tory where no Wagon had ever be
fore Travelled.
For ten days Il small army of
more than 100 laborcrs was engaged
in building II road approximately
cIght and onc-haIf mucs long me-
this virgin territory.
This road had to be built over
sand dunes and had to be
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
CENTRAL SQUAD
TO LOSE EIGHT
BY GRADUATION

Eight members of Central Union s
high school team will be playing
their last game for the blue and
white when the eleven lines up
against Calcxico in the latter city
Saturday afternoon. The teams are
scheduled TO play, providing there is
some sort of change for the better
in the valleys present spell of
weather.
Captain Peters, Shawn, Byrd
Schultz, Spence, Flanagan, Rinklieb
and DeVore will doff their uniforms
for the last time after the game.
Because it is the swan song for
these players, it is expected they
will put just Il little more ginger
into their playing, in order to make
certain that their last game for
Central ends with the score on the
right side of the ledger. A win Sat
urday will mean the championship
for the local team.
Coach Armstrong was able to get
in little practice with the squad
yesterday before the rain started in,
and when the weather. made further
field work impossible, the practice
shifted to the gymnasium.
Calexico is looked upon as an un-
usually strong team. and Central will
have to put everything into the game
in order to win.
In case the weather is such that
playing Saturday is impossible, the
game will be postponed until next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
WHY THEY CO HOME

"Why Girls Go Back Home,' the
Warner picture which is showing at
the Palace theater, has q brilliant
east to enact the reason why girls
do 90 back, and was directed by
James Flood.
Patsy Ruth Miller plays Marie
Downy, ii small town girl who falls
in love with an actor at the local
thcater and follows him to New
York, believing his love is as gen
uinc as hers. This role is said to
give Miss Miller the greatest oppor-
tunity of her successful career,
since it combines dramatic and
comcdic possibilities and allows her
to show how perfectly she can cx-
ccute the Charleston.
Give Brook plays the handsome
matinee idol who find his idle fir
tation with the naive country girl
has been taken too seriously to suit
him, and plans cruel revenge.
Jane Winton plays the leading
woman in the travelling troupe and
Myrna 10y Il chorus girl who be
friends Marie when she joins up
with their show. Joseph Bowling is
seen as Patsy Ruth Miller's father
and George O 'IIara as her country
sweetheart who mistrusts her when
success and fame come to her as a
broadway star.
"Whv Girls Go Back lIomc,0 is
a story of small town romance and
big town reality written by Cath
crime Brody. 1t was adapted to the
screen by Walter Morosco, and the
scenario prepared by Sonya Hovey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Off-Type Plants
Undesirable For
Cotton Planting

Off-type plants such as occur in
all fields of cotton have been stud
led by investigators of the United
States department of agriculture to
determine their heredity character
istics and their influence on the
uniformity of variety. Extensive
investigation of the off-type plants
of Acala cotton conducted at the
United States Field station, SAGA
ton, Arizona, have given some sig
nificant information which is pub
lshcd in Department Circular 390
{, just issued.
The information presented in this
circular will make clearer the need
Of continued selection and will as
sist in the recognition of the Off
type plants or rogues that appear in
the Acala variety. Some doubt as
to whether certain off-type charac-
ters are heritable and whether the
plants showing these characters are
capable of contaminating the seed
stocks, since many off-type plants
appear very productive, notably
the so-called "cluster' variation
with short -jointed fruiting branch
es. The range of plant forms in
cluded in this experiment covers
some of these types and the results
established them as highly undesir
able in any stock Of cotton that is
to be kept in condition of produc-
tive uniformity.
a copy of this circular may be
obtained as long as the supply lasts
by writing to the United States De
partment of Agriculture, Washing,
ton D. c.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Miller to Enter
Speedboat Races

Beside the fact that the motor
boat regatta at San Diego, December
II and -, is the first national event
to be held on the Pacific coast, in
tercst attaches to the spccdfeSt due
to a Harry Miller entry, a hydro
plane under the cognomcn of Angc-
les /. This is the first time that
Miller. whose name is a synonym
for everything that means death
dcfving speed on the gasoline ovais
of the country, has turned his seri-
Gus attention to the marine field.
His water skinner powered by a
Miller engine with l5l cubic inches
displacement, is entered by himself.
which is a new wrinkle for Harry.
1t is understood he intends market
ing this engine for motor boats as
he does his special for racing ears.
Miller stated as far back as 1920
that n motor with no more cubic
inch displacement than that of a
Ford would eventually take the
lead on the castor oil circuit. He
has done just that thing and unqucs-
tionably garncrcd many thousands
of shecklcs thereby.
From all reports there will be a
regular hcgira of speed boat fans
from Los Angeles to San Diego for
the two days events. The following
boats from the east are entered:
Spitfirc ". Spitfirc Y, and Spit
fire VI by james II. Rand, Jr.,
North Tonowanda y. y; Miss West
chester, +. w. Hammond, Larch-
mont, y. y; Hadlcy Plane, Cliff
Hadlcy, ozone Park. \. y; Miss
Quincy, VII, Frank Ripp, Jamaica,
\. Y; Boots IL, Waugh Bros, Pc
oria, Illinois.
The San Diego and Arizona is
scllinr cXcnrsinn ratcS for tic races.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
SCOUT EXHIBIT
AT VALLEY FAIR
HIGHLY PRAISED

Progress in scouting which is be-
ing made by the boys of Imperial
valley has been the subject of con
siderable comment from those who
visited the Imperial Valley i MIDI
winter fair this year, and compared
the excellent exhibit, housed i'll its
own tent, with the exhibits of for
mer years.
From the standpoints of size and
variety and general quality, this
years exhibit surpasses any previ-
ously assembled. In addition to a
variety of individual pieces entered
by the Scouts, cash prizes for troops
having the best exhibits stimulated
interest. Troop 13, CaleXico, was
awarded the $25 prize for the best,
largest and most varied troop cX-
hibit. Troop % of the McCabe dis
trict took second place and won the
$15 award. Troop 16 of FL Centre
placed third and received $40.
Premium awards for individual
work under the various classifica
tions were as follows:
Collection of butterflies: Milton
Finley, first; Earl Poole, second.
Botanical specimen: Robert Na}u-
SEX, first; Picrpont Walker, second.
Craftwork in wood carving: Mil
ten Finley, first; Asher Iarcr, sec
ond.
Craftwork in metal: Lawrence
Harris, first.
Carpentry: Milton Finley, first;
Junior Holiday, second.
Bird house, native material: Rus
sell Waggoner, first; Albert Free,
second.
Craftwork in wood: Carl West
gard, first; Milton Finley, second.
Map drawing: Roy Sweeney,
first; Furman Applcgatc, second.
Paintings and drawings for ar;
Jesse Spcer, first; Roy Sweeney,
second.
Second class knife work. Elwood
Vcliqucttc, first; Richard Wilson,
second.
Collection of beetles: Earl Poole
first.
Collection of geological specimen:
Troop No. 25, first; Arthur Tucker,
second.
Craftwork in leather: Marshall
Jenkins, first.
Bridge model: Burton Brock,
first; Charles Free, second.
Craftwork in baskctry: Matthew
La Bruchcrie, first.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
{ Ruptured
try This Free
pply It To Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are On the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
end Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured, man, woman or
ild, should write at once to w.
Rice, 2l3 f Main st. Adams, n.
| for Il free trial of his wonderful
mulating application. just put it
the rupture and the muscles be-
4 to tighten; they begin to bind
ycther so that the opening closes
turally and the need of support
truss or appliance is then done
FAY with. Don t neglect to send
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rc doesn t bother you what is the
of wearing supports all your
E? Why suffer this nuisance ?
| by run the risk of gangrene and
'h dangers from n small and in
tent little rupture, the kind that
4 thrown thousands on the opc-
fling table, A host of men and
men are daily running such risk
because their ruptures do not
ri nor prevent them from get
g around. Write at once for this
e trial, as it is certainly n won
kful thing and has aided in the
e of rupture that were as big as
nan s two fists. Try and write at
.e, using the coupon below.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Knot boards: Charles Mueheim,
first, Troop No. IS.
First class knife work: Allan Ma
hana. first; Jack Cicrley, second.
M hinery: Henry Hinkle, first.
Model for aviation merit badge:
Charles Thompson, first.
Bird house, finished material:
Lawrence Young, first; Lawrence
Pippin, second.
Blacksmithing: Arthur Tucker,
first
Photos in stalking; Victor llctzcI,
first.
Photography: Victor Hctzel, first
Model boards: Chester Collins,
first.
Colony bird house of any mater
ial: Robert Pinner, first; John Van
Altman, second.
Bow, arrows and string for arch
cry merit badge: William Brunton,
first; Jack Kennedy, second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
Winter Travel
To Yosemite Is
Gaining Rapidly

YOSEMITE, Dec. all indica
tions point toward another remark
able travel year for Yosemite Ma
tional Park during 1926-1927. While
the newly inaugurated season is
only two months old, this park now
open 800 days in the year to motor
lists, is making Il substantial attend
ancc increase over the 1925-1926
statistics.
The opening of the new all-year
read up the Merced River canyon
has been welcomed by the nation s
motoring public. Since October l a
total of 1000 private automobiles
have brought 1898 visitors into the
park-a vast increase over the 2S2
machines, with 740 persons, that en-
tered Yosemite during a similar
period in 1928.
With the beginning of the winter
sports season shortly, park authori-
ties are confident Il much greater
travel gain will be shown during
December than in October and No
vember. Ice sakting, the first
event on the winter sports program,
is expected to begin about Dccem-
Der 15 when the lowered tcmpcra-
turc turns the crystal MERGED river
into a marvellous outdoor skating
pond amid the scenic grandcurs of
the glacial carved Yosemite valley.
Snow has already made an appear
ancc on Half Dome. at the eastern
end of the canyon. Reports from
other sections of the park give the
following snow measurements for
November so:
Yosemite Point, "a inches.
Glacier Point, "a inches.
Glacier Point, short trail, 40 inch
cs, drifted snow.
Crane Flat, l. inches.
Lake Comfy this ypnr mark ed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
So. California
Sporting Briefs
BY United Press Leased Wire

Bert Colima and Joe Roche, mid
Feweights, wind up their training
9day for their meeting in the
hollywood American Legion stadium
pmorrOw night.
The match will mark the second
ash between this pair within two
Ionths. A bout with Mickey
palkcr, who relieved Tiger Flowers
4 the middlewcight title II few days
go, has been promised the winner.
Y Mike Seigel, of Oakland, fights
pc Layman in the semi final.
1.-The annual football schedule max
g meeting of the Southern Pacific
difference opens tonight at Eagle
pck with graduate managers and
aches of all conference members
aiming to attend.
arrangements Of game dates is
ipectcd to take up most of the
aeting time.
"A plan to have as many of the
Inference games as possible played
the Los Angeles Coliseum will be
| lnsidered.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Help Wanted

WANTED-Two experienced wait
resses. Del Monte Cafe, Calex-
leo. ito
WANTED--Mcssenger boy with BIZ
cycle for all day work. Postal
Telegraph and Cable Co. St6
MECHANICS helpers needed. No
experience necessary. Learn Auto
motive trade by practical shop
methods. We quickly train you for
jobs paying $50 to 1925 a week.
Free employment service. Part
time jobs to earn keep while train
ing. Write for information to
National Automotivc School, Dept
L, 1905 Figuerora st. Los Ange-
les. l cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. $. LAND OFFICE
At Los Angeles, California
December 3rd, 1926


December 3rd, 1926
Mont -Coal--Not Withdrawn
NOTICE is hereby given that
Alexander i. Felbcr, of Hipass, Cal,
who, on February 25th, 1925, made
Additional Homestead Entry under
Stock Raising Law, No. l.. A. 040367
formerly FL Centre 05S55 for
NWh NWH, SWH SWH, SDh
SWh, VIZ seq, See. 35, Y. II s.,
II T., Lots l, ., SEA NEH, See
tion .; Lot 4 SWHNWn, Section
/, Township Is South, Range Z
East, S. T.. Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make three year
final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
the United States Commissioner, at
San Diego, Calf, on the 1lth day
of January, 1927.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William 7. Stewart, of llipass,
Calf.
Charles Floyd, of lIipass, Calf.
Rose Fclber, of HipaSs, Calf.
G. &. Rowan, ef Jacumba. Calf.
B. B. SMITH,
6t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
RECEIVING BIDS FOR
CONSTRUCTION PROJECT

Bids are now being received for q
large Grand Canyon national park
construction project that includes a
miles of grading work in the park
and considerable surfacing. An ap-
preparation of $243,27S.93 has been
made for this work, according to al,
vices reaching the engineering de-
partmcnt of the Automobile Club of
Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
TODAY'SWANTADS.
MAN WANTED

Factory representative is in the
valley for the purpose of select
ing three district managers, with
headquarters in Ell Centre. Braw-
ley and Calexico. Each manager
will have charge of from five to
ten salespeople, and should east
ly make from $25 to $35 per day
plus the profits from his own
efforts. The most talked-of de-
vice since the radio, makes at
tractive demonstration, everyone
interested. l want men or wo-
men of good reputation and fin
ancially responsible, for perman-
ent connections. See me, 4 to 8
p. m. Thursday and Friday, all
day Saturday and Sunday.
Room 126, Oregon Hotel
9t3 Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

a $4,000 lee plant is to be built
at Gonzales, Monterey county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

Lake County this year marketed
100 tons of walnuts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09
FOR SALE

Fill in your lot with sand.
$50 per car, f. o. b. Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-09

YOUNG ADY desires stenographic
position or general office work.
Eight years experience. Phone
232J. STD
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-20

ocratic nominee, who were recipients
of funds from Samuel Insul, traction
magnate
The Rev Mr.. OBrien testified that
the first suggestion of a huge cam
paign fund for Magill came from the
dry leaders and added that when Ma
gill first was asked by a group of
Chicago business men and others to
enter the senatorial race, he laid down
conditions that no money was to be
spent with his knowledge and none re-
ceived from source of which he did not
approve.
The dry leaders also were accused by
Rev. O'Brien of suggesting that a large
sum could be spent for the Magill can
didacy because of "holes" in the cor
rupt practices act.
Il replied that if there were holes
in the corrupt practices act most GER
tainly the Anti-Saloon league must be
acquainted with them," O'Brien added
amid laughter.
OBrien also denied that he had fold
Stafford and Mcbride that he and his
associates, including Julius Rosenwald
millionaire merchant of Chicago, were
primarily interested in the eletcion of
George E. Brennan, the democratic
senatorial nominee.