davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Jazz
Replacing The
Hula in Hawaii

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Ha-
waii S frondcd wave Tapped shores
have changed.
No longer doe the night breeze
carry the lulling sound of grass
skirts, swishing rhythmically to the
ukelele chords of "Yaki hula hickv
dula. -
NO longer are the stranger S eyes
entranccd by the gently swayine
forms of the Hawaiian dancing girls,
doing the hula in the warm path of
the full tropic moon.
Instead, Hawaii's once romantic
nights are disturbed by the raucous
notes of the American jazz hall
the unnerving strains OF "Yessir
that S m baby and the native
shricks of the American Jazz cx.
precision, :" Hcy' Hey
Hawaii, having well-nigh exhaust
ed the possibilities of the hula, is
doing the Charleston. The hula is
performed only when strangers iu-
sist, and the next generation, prob
ably, won't know anything about
II.
Such was the disquicting state
mcnt brought to San Francisco by
Miss Julia Marquise, daughter of Il
wealthy planter near Honolulu, and
a descendant of an old royal family
of Hawaii.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
MRS. LEROY HOLT
HOSTESS AT TWO
PRETTY AFFAIRS

Two moro delightful social af
fairs. series of which is being
given by Mrs. Leroy Holt at the
Hotel Barbara Worth, took place
Yesterday, Mrs. Holt being hoSteS,
at charming bridge luncheon and
also entertaining with Mr.. Holt at
a smart dinner party.
Guests at the luncheon included
Mcsdamcs W. II. Best, Il. L. Wills,
Tom Edgar and Eugene LaBaron,
Brawlcy, and Mcsdamcs Will h.
Conway, Arthur Edgar, Robert Is
keplcy, Forrest Kutz, +. u. Jacobs,
Ch3rles l.. Scott, John Stewart
Ross and S. II. Embury.
Pink roses and Larkspur and fol
iagc centcrcd the table, with rose
favors marking the covers for each
guest. Mrs. CONWAY was the
winner of the high score prize, Mrs.
Best took second honors, and Mrs.
Ross, third.
Dinner Guests Bidden
Entertaining at dinner. Mr.. and
Mrs, Holt had as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. Il. Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
:. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mont j. Reid, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Whitclaw. Mrs. Will Il.
Conway, Il. B. Whitclaw and Ross
7. HickcoX.
Favors for the women were clever
parrot bud vases, while the men re.
lciyed cigarette holders.
Mrs. Adams made high score hon
ors for the women. Mrs. Edgar
received second prize and Mrs.
francis, consolation. Mr.. Adams
" on the men 5 first prize and Mr..
Reid. the consolation. Combined
score honors went to Mr. and Mrs.
ADAMS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Illinois Man InyentS
New Ford Gas Saver

Walter Critchlow 1909 6 street
Wheaton. H., has patented new
gas saver that beats anything ever
gottcn out. With it on Fords show
as high as 81 miles on gallon. This
new invention saves gas and oil,
makes a Ford start instantly in
coolest weather and completely de-
carbonizes the engine. Mr.. Critch-
low offers one free to quickly ad-
vertise. Write him for one. He
also wants county and state dis
tributOrs who can make $500 TO
S2j00 per month. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number II OF the Series
ASPTC ELECTRA

tablespoons gelatine.
IL teaspoon salt.
tablespoon sugar.
| cup boiling water.
Juice OF / lemon.
cup chopped apples.
12 cup chopped walnuts
medium sized banana slid
thin.
Soak gclatinc in cold water cover
10 minutes. Add boiling water,
sugar and salt, and mix until all is
dissolved. Add lemon juice. Cool
IN food compartment of electric re
frigcrator until il begins to cougcal
Add apples, nuts and banana. Place
i'll a loaf dish and chill for 3 Il
hours under cold air duet. Serve
on lettuce leaves with mavonnaise..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
London Homeless
Fewer Now Than
Before the War

LONDON. May 6.-Thc annual
census Of homeless persons in Lon
don this year recorded only l0p. of
which ~ were women. This novel
ceusus has been taken every year
since 1909, when the homeless mum
bered l797 The census is taken BY
police and ,saustN coanels o eiereds
during, 4 certain night, ahdgis a
helpful index for relief measures.
The grim shadows of The EmbaHk
ment still draw most of the home
less. On tine night of thu census
meSt OF the seats -along thc right
binlk of the liEer fromt Blac hath'ia r.
bridge to Wtstmuister7 hridgc were
ocea4.isd bsz shsSoiass aasf zamst rxbs
men. Here the police do not dis
turb them, and the famous district
hstY ~. s9piWqe.s 10 eqtpass EssgIs;
seeking m2teug, nM Ae,saddPK ,Siies
If life, dr9an94s sand lphilosd Scrs.
during the later wears ~f the' war
flle Embankmqpt ltegnle to ,losc its
picturesque character, but instead of
passing it 1las n recent Nears re-
viycd, and after mi dnight the sha..
oB : row carry niHch~thtS same stdiv
that tir" Flrtltapknfert@ has tapid fsTs
many generatiQus..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
SOCIAL NEWS

Burger gave a resume of the very
! delightful program, noting salient
points made by the various speak
ers and describing the art features
! which so adde: 10 the delightful
! entertainment of the guests. Many
helpful suggestions were noted by
Mrs. Burger and passed on to the
local club. Her report inspired all
who heard il. with a desire to at
tend the next annual assembly, ev-
member feeling a sense of gratitude
that she is a component part of this
splendid movement for higher cdu-
cation and promotion Of q real cul-
turc that will make life richer and
happier not only for those who avail
themselves of the courses, hut for
those with whom they shall come
in contact and for the community at
large.
Mrs. Robert Campbell introduced
the study of modern German drama
III an informal talk on the subject,
filled with interesting comment and
data that was most International
and delightful.
Mrs. T. y. Jacobs followed with
an intimate study of Sudcrman and
lis works which prepared the way
tor a review of one Of his master
dramas, Tho Joy OF Living, by
Mrs ]. ". Glassford. The drama
is so much reflection of humanity
not only OF this age but of all ages,
that it will live throughout the
generations to come. The review
by Mrs. Glassford was interesting
and inspirational.
Mrs. f. J. Mack presented the
life of Hauptmann briefly hut most
>vmpathcticallv, all regrctting that
her time was SO limited. These
biographies have been Il delightful
feature of the programs Of the year.
And then followed synopsis
of that somewhat fantastic a. welt
as altogether symbolic PLAY by
liauptmann. The Smken Bell,
10y Mrs. J. Stewart Ross. Mrs. Ross
brought out the symbolism Of the
characters and the moral of the
story most delightfully."-. only having
time to read a few of the very
choice passages, 50 rich in imagery
and beauty Of expression.
The superintendent announced
that the enrolment for next wear 5
course is progressing, 1t was also
stated again that any Delphian
within the jurisdiction of the Ell!
Centre chapter. whether actively Il
member tlriS y-car' or net+--al..s ell
rol l6f tl.c@ new course by paving
the. dues Is lroyiQed III the bylaws.
, -
Roeding Park, Fresno, IS to have
a So. 900 merry -go-round and $50.
600 swimming poa.
Kings county has 50 dairy herds 4
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Pretty Informal Tea
GiUen by Mss IssacsOn

Miss Myrtle IssacSon was hostess
al charming tea ON Tuesday aft
cruoon, when She entertained in
formally a; Falkeabury place, where
She makes her home.
Miss Ruth Weiman presided at
the table.
Guests present included Mes
Games c. I. A]lauson. :. Emmett
Alien, h. NJ. Fair. Fred H. Eldrcd,
X. X. Hcilman, j. l.. House, A l..
I.ackcv, l.. N. Moore, Rudolph Mil
Ter, Coon. Frank Chaplin, Grace
Faulkenbury and the Misses Wei
.nan, Vida Young and Thema Tip
zen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
WE were working away
HERE at our desk the

AA'o ds oSt fpesh bae
OTHER day when a young
LADY came in and asked
TO USE our telephone.
AND WE didn t intend
TO LISTEN to what she
WAS saying but we
JUST happened to catch
THE word mother and
FROM the little bits
OF conversation that
CAME TO us it didn't
REQUIRE a Burns detective
TO find out that that
YOUNG lady is mighty
GOOD to her mother
AND that they are on the
HAPPIEST kind of
TERMS and we wonder
HOW often you phone
TO YOUR mother or
WRITE her a letter
OR take her a box OF
CHOCOLATES. Lots of
TIMES we forget those =
LITTLE remembrances
DON'T we. s--...
NEXT Sunday, MAY 9th
IS MOTHERS DAY.
-@=.-=z= Yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
MRS. f. A. BURGER
REPORTS DELPHIAN
ASSEMBLY MEETING
BY MRS. A. q. CAMPBELL
Press Chairman, Delphian Club

Mrs. +. A. Burger, who was Of
ficial representative of the FL Cen
tro Dclphian club at the recent dis
trict assembly held in Los Angeles,
gave most interesting and compre-
hensive report of the occasion at
the meeting Of the local organiza-
tion yesterday morning.
The assembly was held at the
Hotel Ambassador with an attend
ance + 800 or more delegates from
Ai4Dona and California clubs. Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
COMMISSIONER EESlGJS
Ry nifed Press IeaAcu Wire

YOSEMITEa Cat. MAY G&- Due
10 his new work as secretary Of
Yosemite national park, lIcrman-I.
ilo,s has submitted. his resignation
as United States commissioners for
Yosemite national park, he an
nnNMct.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Film Actress
Given Divorce
Ey United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 6. - Jean
Ferguson, film actress, known also
IL Nile. De Dcslcv, beauty special
list, was granted divorce yesterday
from James Edward Ferguson. The
freedom was obtained ON grounds
of dcscrtiou.
He went east and was to send
for me, but he never did, " the ac-
trcss testified. II had to 20 to
work to support myself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
KILLS WIFE DURING
FIGHT, SHOOTS SELF

CIV FRANCISCO. May 6. Mrs.
Marie Rcvcl, wife Of Maurice Revcl,
.aNer, was kllled Yesterday du--
ing fight with her husband when
he presumably thrcw her down =
stairway, breaking her neck. Over
come with rrmorsc, Rcvcl fircd "A
tullct through his Temple and was
pronounced fatally wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

Harding grass plots planted from
seed in Fresno county have proved
fixtures.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

stove is not only a convenience, but it makes :.
this range unusually strong and rigid. ..
The single Giant burner Under the oven does E.,
all types Of baking efficiently and with great
economy. .....# ,.#,.5- '.... ...,, =.
Every Florcnce Oh Range, in whatever size:
works on the scientific prncipt'ot fuca5ea HcaA -
This means thar the heabisSenc ditctt inro' the
cooking vessel instead Of being wasted in the
Kitchen. With the Floranc2s you save timc and
cut fuel bills .4t'Ef.
And the Florence is as handsome rs II ~ etii- j.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

The Tangier pea is a favorito GOV
n crop in Kern county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

Kings county has 50 dairy herds 4
nder test. with 400 COWS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
A Selfish Gift
-mebbe!'

If your Mother lives way,
way off and you remember
her by a beautiful assort-
ment OF STATIONERY and
tell her to USE il in writing
TO YOU-it S a dirty trick!
You ought to be glad 70 get a
letter from her written on
wrapping paperl Still SHE
may not look on it that way.
You can't always tell. eve
have PLENTY Of beautiful
Stationery, too.)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Have you seen this Florence Stove
with the r1ea0 grld~top?

NOTICE the roomy cooking surface of this
in addition to the regular Florence.
You can use every inch of the space-for
quick cooking directly over the burners, for
simmering over the cast-iron lids, and fQ,
keeping food warm near the back. of the
stove. -. r.. ... 80. ..,sE-. fl
You can move cooking vessels arodnd on the
even surface with no danger of spilling their
contents. - '.'
.t.. i@.-a. t.rv.~....s .-a.s.
Another real convenience is the wide warming
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

May we suggest that per
hays this would please just a
heap? From the little ole
bright peppermints up TO the
gaily caparisoned berlb
bcned confection of John
ston S or Gimbal's. A range
of prices that will suit just
every POSSIBLE size purse.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06
Never Have Mothers
Been Younger.

The 10th Century, 1876
Model for MOTHERS is GER
tainly vastly different from
those of 20 years ago! The
modern mother or grand
mother, while she may not
have learned ALL the Char
lesion steps, certainly never
neglects her TOILET TABLE
and some little up-to-date con
and some little up-to-dste con-
ceit for it is sure fire for
ALL of theml And we WANT
them this way. too!
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-06

Roeding Park, Fresno, IS to have
a s25. 900 merry go-round and $40
900 swimming posa.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
Protein

reprint morning July 15t
WHAT EVERY FARMER SHOULD KNOW"
the
a and how much o a premium
should take OF making
really representative sample and have the sample determine
content.
Where o
Such test be obtained low sending the sample
laboratory
Forks At either these establishments the wheat will be tested
Having thus obtained knowledge Of the protein his wheat
it consulting
in the Herald
Market
is
doesn't the value S selling
rwho of
wheat doesn't what wheat is worth.
Obviously therefore essential for the farmer who wishes to be
full he sells this
which readily be obtained by having protein test made
North Dakota should
their before they market
they sell that wheat they know the value of what they selling
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22

eral Land Bank, Spokane. SEH 1888
SIS.
22OOO.OOO. julius c. Beck ct ux to
First National Bank Reserve VIZ Is
32-5S.
Satisfactions of Mortgages
Borgeding State Bank to AxAl Rom
stad ct uX SWh 10-34-56.
100000. BOrgerding State Bank to
Peter G. Lee, bachelor EhSWH, VIZ
SEA 2735-56.
Borgerding State Bank to Edward J.
Dahl ct ux, WIS "a -35-56.
Frank Gross to Ray Bishop ct ux S
WH.W1a SEA, SEA SEA 34-34-52.
$4,000, Security State Bank, Outlook
to +. Morgan ct al So 2O-37-52.
Me. TT. Co. to r. O. Morgan ct al
Sc 20-37-52.
Miscellaneous
Farm Lease, Hans Hanson to n. w
National Life Insurance Co. SEA o.
3l-56.
Ad. L.. $3.50. Emma Roberts We.
Matte Mclean ct al. lots 1. ,. Eba NV
4, NE1l SO-96-57
b. Sale, $1.OO, Ashton J. Moore to
O. \. Moe stock i'm store on lot , block
II, brentwood.
AS. Accts $1.OO, Ashton J. Moore to
O. A. Moe, lot - block II. Plentywood.
Lease, Marion Moore to O. A. Moe.
lot u, block II. Plentywood.
Sheriffs certificate $2193.06, Sheriff
to Minneapolis Tractor Co. lot 1. SCI
SEH. NJ SEA 92-S3-5S Lot 2-8-S2-58.
Sheriffs certificate $2678.o0. Sheriff
to Minneapolis Tractor Co. N1bSW1L
w 12NWM 23-32-5%.
S. H. L., $4,000, State Board Hail
Insurance We. NJ. a. Carlson Ne 1853.
A. L. Pend Minneapolis Tractor Co.
rs. Ddin Lutness ct al SEA, S-32-56.
A. L. Pend, Minneapolis Tractor Co...
to Odin Lutness ct al NEH 1926.
T. L.. $64.40. oscar Matson VS. Riba
& Schnittgen, crops.
G. D., $4,000 Anna Jarstad to Even
c. EvensOn, lot II block 2 Medicine
Lake
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
Horses

Span Black Geldings, yrs. old, weight
$500, we'll matched
sorrel mare, 10 years old, weight 1900
black mare, years old, weight 400
bay mare, years old, weight 1900
bay mare, 8 years old, weight 14OO
gray mare, 9 years old, weight 400
bay mare, years old, weights 1900
/ Hamiltonian mare, 9 yrs. old, wi. 1900
l Hanlilfonian mare 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 1900
3 Har1iltonian colts, coming years old
l Bay Mare, s years old, weight 1900
2 black mares, 4 and s yrs. old, W.T.. 1000
I Black Gelding, 3 years old, weight 100
20 head mixed horses, VT. w to 1900 lbs.
l registered Hauliltonian stallion, II ygs.
old, weight 1850
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-22
Free Lunch
at HOO
O'clock
Sale Starts
Immediately
After

Z mules coming years old
7 head coming 4-year-old mules, weigh
ing up to 100 pounds
l span of mules, years ole, well broke,
weight $500
registered Mammoth Jack, weight 1000
mule colts, months old
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

into being an industry that changed the world"
 Endowed with vision 10 create. courage to preserve, wisdom to plan and execute, capacity to achieve, he has interpreted business In far reaching terms Of organiza- tion and coordination" the citation added.
 Ten others received degrees. Two women honored were Florence Rena Sabin, g member of the Rockefeller Institution of Medical Research, given doctor of science degree and Lucky Maynard Sal mon. professor Of history at Tassar, made 8 doctor Of letters.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

ing of -Ieasuring apparatus. for Ga~~N, and r gauge.
 Newton Harrison. Milford, Storage battery.
 John A. Heany. New Haven, Lead in.5 conductor.
 Alexander ". Lamont. Bridgeport. Waste fittin g for lavatoroes and making the same.
 Charles 1 Lyman, Waterbury. Metal-cxtruding tool.
 Alexander McNab, Bridgeport, Shaft mounting.
 Karl E. Peiler, West Hartford. a~'igTor to F',rtfo.d- -Empi Co. Hartford. c pats.) Feeding mold charges of molten glass; Multiple glass feeder.
 Albert c, Reed. assl,uor 10 The Russell Mfg. O.. MiddletoTn. End less belt and manufacturing same.
 Raymond R. Searles, New Britain. assignor to The Fafnir Bearing Co. Spring cnd connection.
 John H. Shaw. New Haven asign- or to Sargent X Co. Lock for gear shift levers and the like.
 Lawrence '. Spe %. New Lcudon Tractor.
 Hubert D. nner, Hartford assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co, \. Y, N. Y, Gear grinder.
 John J. Thatcher. Wethersfield. assignor 10 P' X Whitney Co. \. Y, \, Y. Driving mechanism.
 Otto N"n Amburg. and L. A. K lpton. Bridgepor. assignor to General Electric Co. Safety switch.
 Arthur L. Wilder, WethersfieId, assignor to Pratt X Whitney C., N. Y, N. Y. Gear grinding machine.
 Joseph Willmann, Derby. Tenn Dorature-controlled, temperaturc-in- dicating, and me-duration- -indicat- ing device,
 Herman H. Wolter. Meriden, assignor 10 The Miller Co. x. Y, N. N 6 pats.) Lighting fixture pan. Lighting-fixture plate. Lantern. and 2 for Plaque for wall brackets,
 Trade Marks Registered
 The Capcwell Horse Nail Co. Horse nails.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14
CLAIMS AMERICAN
 SCHOOLS ARE SLOW
Speaker at Harvard Commence
 mCnt Discusses Education

Boston, June If P)-Formal ed- ucation has become a fetish In America. President A, Lawrence Lowell of Harvard told students at Boston uniyersity's commencement exercises today.
 In an address in which he dis cussed recent tendencies in educa- tlon, President Lowell declared that the educator of today was concern ed more with the student than the course.
 We are regarding education less as matter 0 information, more as 4 stimulating, and incidentally as a scIective process. We are thinking, not of the course, but the student, as a unit to be considered. We are moving away from the counting of educational credits, toward a meas urement of the student as the pro- duet Of the system: we are learn ing that above the rudimentary technical skill acquired by reading, writing and arithmetic. all real edu- cation is essentially lf-education- a principle that becames more and more true the higher the stage reached"
 President Lowell criticised Ameri- can schools as too slow. Children did work in primary, grammar and high schools that should have been done much earlier and entered col lege several years behind foreign students.
 Formal education has been, and perhaps is now more than ever a fetish in America. Mankind Is ex- pected to be saved by a. process call ed school and hence we are in cIined to ask, not what a child or youth has become as a result of the treatment, not what he has retained or how much he had developed, but how much of the process he has been through.
 The process is only means to an end, and that end is the dcvel- opmont to the highest extent pos sible of the student himself The advance in his maturity of thought, in his capacity to deal with facts and problems, in his ability to use his powers. to apply the knowledge he should acquire, all this Is the ob- iect of his education. The process is Of value only so far as it con- tributes to this result, and its ef- fectiveness is to be measured by the result"
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

The Sunday morning session opened in the German Baptist church with an address by Profess sor Otto Koenig of Rochester N. Y.
 In the afternoon at the session of the Ladies' Aid societies, there were two speakers, Rev. William Fl. AL derson of New Britain. and Spencer Kennard of New Haven. The latter has been a missionary to Japan.
 Rev. Mir. Alderson referred to the failure of the Christian nations to have the Ghandi followers in India accept the Christian faith and said the fault lies party with the Chris tians who try to give the native of India the Christian theology in It's entirety without regard for the good features which may be found in his own religion. He said they should try 10 combine the best features of both.
 Mir Kennard said that s per cent Of the talking he was forced to do in Japan was to explain why he had any right to teach Christianity in that country. The Japanese, he said, claim that America treats them as an inferior race and because of this there are more Christian Japanese coming to this country and return- ing as heathens than there are heathens returning as Christians.
 He referred to the activities of the W. c. T. L., in Japan and said this organization goes farther than it does in America. It not only Is active and aggressive in prohibition movements, but takes a leading part in dress reform and steps for the emancipation Of women and equaliz- alton of the sexes. The organiza ton also takes upon other questions of morality and immortality, he said.
 Speaking of the progressive spirit of the Japanese he said there are fewer houses in Japan without cleo tric lights than there are In Amer ica. The convention closed with an address by Rev. c. H. Schneck 10 the Young Peoples Unions in the evening.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-14

AT CHAUTAUQU
 Kind words, whether you mean them or not. make the world a hap pier place to run about in. At least that's the idea to be garnered from Barry Corners comedy Apple sauce," to be presented Thursday night in connection with the Chau- tauoua which opens Wednesday.
 The play, another illumination on a supposedly typical American home does not burn any brighter in its material makeup. Pa rasps, ma sduawks-and the battle Is on. Daughter has her beau, so that's something that must be settled. There are lots of good comedy gags, The action is sure-fire for laughs.
 Tn the foreground always Is the character of Bill McAllister who can easily claim flesh and blood rela- tionship to Aubrey Piper. He's an 4nterprising young loafer, paradoxi- cal as it may seem. who speclallzes in good-nature. compliments every one he meets in a profuse manner and is generally possessed of a glib line of soothing batter that no one can keep up with or have any pa tience to combat
 The plot revolyes about his maneuvers in courtship and matri- mony First of all Bills ready tongue convinces the almost sue cessful suitor Of the girl Bill loves that marital strife would be an un- hearable burden and then he turns around and cheerfully assumes that burden himself after the other tel- low runs out He softens HazeIs fathers anger, and this is remark able in view of the fact that that in- dfyiduaI does not want 10 be soften ed. Finally, Bill lulls his suspicious uncle into supporting him and his wife. X clever piece of work, in deed. without lifting up hand to do if. The play Is reported to be well cast. adequately costumed and Tn every way first class production.