davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22
DANCER s MATE
ENTERS CASE
Nv international News Service

by
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi Oct -
Frank Lloyd Wright. internatioha44H
famous architect. and Nine. Olga
Nilanoff. his Montenegrin love mate
must remain in their cells at the
county Jail here until an additional
10000 bond can be provided foF
them. .,.o
Just as the couple charged Win
violation of the Mann act, were 10 De
released today on bond Of 81 900 oy
United States Commissioner Howard
s Abbott a warrant. charging them
with statutory offense, brought by
Vladimir Nuremberg. former nus:
band of Mine. Milanoff. was issued
here,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-22

Trade Aide to India Named
Joseph B. Fitzgerald, Of Rome
n Y. was today appointed assist
ant trade commissioner to INDIA
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
MELOLAND NEWS

MELoLAND, April mir. and
Mrs. W. Ferris of Los Angeles were
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear. Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris ar. curoutc to Chi
cago bv motor.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Seott are enter
tanning Mr. SCOTS sister, Mrs.
Miller, and her son Raderick Of Los
Angeles this week. They plan to
return TO their home Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Walker welcomed her
daughter, Miss Sallic stokes. home
from school last Thursday. Sallie
will be able to stay over Easter,
when SHE will return to school at
Girls Collegiate in Glcndora,
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards are
entertaining II number Of relatives
from Los Angeles over Easter They
are Mr.. and Mis-. Frank Williams
and son Iialbcrt and daughter Hell
on, Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ. Davis and
son aud daughter, and Miss Monica
Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs John Zcnos have re-
turned to their ranch home south of
Meloland after spending the last
three months nj the Hotel Barbara
Worth.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jack Cook have pur>
chased II new touring ear.
Arthur Farley has been quite III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD r. GARIS
Copyright. 1925, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's APRIL FOOL
By HOWARD r

As the old rabbit gentleman, early
II the morning, tore off one page
from the calendar hanging on the
wall of his hollow stump bungalow
ne laughed just little.
''What S the joke:' asked Nurse
Jane Fuzzy Wuzzv, was clearing
away the breakfast dishes, for all
the little bunny boys and girls had
gone to the Hollow Stump school 10
recite their lessons to the Lady
Mouse Teacher.
'Oh, it ism t much of n joke,
answered Uncle Wiggely, trying to
speak casual like and indifferent.
1T s just something l thought off!
But if Nurse Jane, or, for that
matter, Mrs. Longears, the bunny 5
wife, had happened to look at the
calendar they would have seen that
Uncle Wiggily had torn off the page
for March and that il was nov
April. Yes, it was the first day OF
April and | don t need to tell you
children what that means. No, in
deed!
ella. Ha," laughed Uncle Wig
gilv to himself as he hoppcd off
through the woods. "I1l give them
Il jolly April Fool. But after ii 5
over II give each one lolypop,
and II buy specially big one,
favored with toasted cheese, for the
Lady Mouse Teacher.
From this you may guess that Tn
Gle Wiggily was going to the hollow
stump school. Well, l Ii tell you the
truth, as l always do-hc was. The
rabbit gentleman was going to the
hollow stump school TO play al
April Fool joke on the first day OF
the showerv month. Aud this was
the joke the bunny was going to
play;
"Ill hide inside the big, tall
grandfather S cuckoo clock, said
Uncle Wiggily to himself. ~ II get
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
WORLD EXPERT
ON DATES WILL
SPEAK FRIDAY
Dawson to Lecture in
Coachella on the In
dustry.

DR.. V. II. w. Dawson. considered
by many as beng one CT the great
est if not the creates authority in
the world on date growing, will be
tho center of interest at The third
annual date growers institute to b.
held in Coachplla next Friday. Dr.
Dawson has spent most Of his If"
III the date growing regions of 10"
old world, where he WIS., employed
by the Baitish government rs a date
expert. D. Dawson vii! speak ON
Date Growing in Mesopot&mia. "
Tho talks ON "Tha Roofing Habits
of tie Date Palm by L. 7. Sim
mons of tle.U. s. department of ag
lieultEra ard The Economic Uec Of
Irrigation Water by +. J. Show
ers Of the University of Arizona,
should prove Of ines,mabla value to
all date growers according to Farm
Advisor T.. /. G%rthwaite who has
Ldpcd arrange the program. Date
growers. he saws, cannot hope 10
make a permanent success cf the
industry without Il thorough uuder-
standing 81 the roofing habits of
the date palm and loW to supply
thom wifi an adequate supply of
w4tcr, giving neither too much nor
tco little.
\ special demonstration has been
arraugcd far Saturday morning fol.
lowing thr institute. At this time
L. W. Nixon, [. :. department OF
agriculture date expert will lecture
on the remarkable results obtained
last year hv the use OF selected pol
len. and viii demonstrate proper
methods Of using pollen.
Arrangements are being mad" hv
Farm Advisor Gartdwaitc to take
up large number of local date en-
thusiasts. All persons who wish 10
l;.1e auto accommodation reserve!
are asked 10 telephone to the farm
advisor at FL Centre 7el, not later
than Thursday uauu. Cars viii leave
III Centre IN ftout Of the count
house at & u. m ard BrlWIrF ia
thcat of TIE cit llaIl at $50 4. m
FRIDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
ACCIDENTS AND DRIVERS

The chief Of police of San Antonio, Texas thinks
it takes two accidents to make good automobile
driver.
"Whcn man buys car" explains the chief "he
is carefu at first Then he gets to lodging and pretty
soon somebody lodges the way and there is
cident He is careful again for while and then he
gets reckless lodges again. and there is
another crackup. After that he settles down and
drives sensibly right along
That is probably the way it works in good many
cases. The psychology of it is sound enough. Most
of us have enough to learn something from two
serious experiences, and be permanently on guard
Thereafter against repetition of the same sort or mis-
fortune but It's hard the pubic to have everybody
gong through smasnup training school like this, and
sometimes it's pretty hard the smasher himself and
on his family. rational human being ought to be able
to learn from one personal accdent-or better yet,
from those Of other people.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

in the grandfathers clock tht
stands in the school room. III slip
in when no one sees me, ana when
its noon ! Il pop nut and CRY
cuckoo twelve times Then II
say April Fool, and they viii all
laugh. The Lady Mouse TeaeAeg
will not mind. It won t disturb
the pupils and # lie it al neon,
for school is OUT then. tnt, beside.
there Il be the loilypofs.
Uncle Wiggily bought lallTpors
for all the anima! boys ard girls ana
a specially large ohe, favored with
toasted cheese. for the teacher.
Then, hopping to the school NJ.
Longcars watched his chance, .sad at
the morning recess he slipped inside
the big, tall grandfathcr's clock.
which also had cuckoo bird ia II
that popped out Of Il little doer Oh
top and called the hours.
''Thcv don't know m here, -
chucklod Uncle Wiggily to himself
as he closed tho door of the clock
shutting himself up inside as the boz
and girl animals came trooping back
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Man-Made Quake
Here on Sunday

Imperial Valley can expect Il man
made earthquake next Sunday, ac-
cor,ling to information received in
>this city TO-DAY from the plant of
the Pacific Portland Cement com
panv at Plaster City.
The company is planning to set
off one of the largest blasts, on rec
ord in this state at its gypsum mines
about 2J miles north of Plaster City,
and has invited the pdblie to wit
ness the monster blGw-up. Enough
dynamite will be used in the blast
to dislodge $4,000 tons of gypsum,
the engineers of the company state,
and the jar will doubtless be felt
all over the valley.
In order that those who desire to
witness the blast may reach the
scene the company will operate II
special train from its plant at P!as-
ter City to the mines, leaving the
former point at $50 Sunday morn
ing. The mines Will be reached at
1880 aud the blast will be set off
shortly thereafter.
Luncheon will be served at the
mines to those making the trip. The
company operates its own railroad
between the crushing plant and the
mines and the trip can be made i'll
comfort and safety.
Those desiring to make the trip
are requested to communicate with
the ottiec at Plaster city in order
that arrangements can be made to
accommodate all who desire to wit
ness the big explosion.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
THE DOG HERO

spaniel named Count Julian in a suburb of
Cincinnati has been awarded hero medal for saving
the te OF ms young MASTER Francis herschede aged
1our Unen Cne cnild got lost IN the snow, the dog
snuggeu c4ose 20 nun, Kept nm and looked after
nm lor more tnan eignt hours, until the two were
found IN the woods Dy rescue party, hungry exhaust
ed and nearly frozen The dog undoubtedly saved the
boys life.
What good will medal do dog? Well, not very
much. In All probability, trince Julian will be annoy
young trancis ana to his family, and to the
community.
1T make everybody appreciate what
devoted servant OF the dog has been tor count
generations. 1t to OF the treatment
WINCH mas MADE dogs OF many breeds unsetlsh and
herolc Dy making peopie treat dogs kindly. That
is all they ask
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
THE JOHANNESBURG MIDAS

We've heard of good many queer illnesses and
diseases and disabilities and thing and another
but the whose lungs lined with gold dust
somehow manages to give little amusement along
with sympathy. It's occupational disease he
has, common to workers in the gold mines of South
Africa.
1t reminds one of little Of King Midas and his
golden touch. 1t carries that kind of symbolism with
it. Too much gold may line the lungs until they Of
no use for breathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
ROADS BETTER THAN BOOZE

One the arguments used by liquor enthusiasts
in Ontario that would flock there
in increasing numbers If they could be OF getting
unlimited amounts OF booze.
ODservanL puDnc official denies that. Tour
lists come good roads, not for booze.
Il ne Whole thing, this ottlclal says, comes down
to this, that you can't mix wfskey and gasonne. Our
highways are of more to than liquor
means OF getting the American tourist.
The average tourist on this side Of the border an
tcipatng outing l the Dominion this summer,
will agree with HIM. Ontarios fine roads will hold
far more attraction than Quebecs liquor laws
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
TIlE,.ATERS


MIKE, " directed by Marshall
Ncilan, which win be shown at the
Valley thcater on Sunday and for
tl,ee davs. is described as enc of the
best and most amusing pictures that
director has vet turned out in q long
career Of notable successes. This
seems reascnahla to assume ~ the
story itself is Neilan . own.
Metro,GoldwvuM Meyer las given
this talented directors another out
st1nding cas-. Sally O'Neil, Won
tcrful newcomer; Charlie Murray,
Ford Sterling, Muriel Francis pana,
Frankie DarGo. Junior Coghlan,
William Haines, Sam De Grasse. Ned
sparks and other we'll known play
.ss arpear III the picture. Miss
r'Nrill, viii play The title role,
.4aIlas her screen debut in 'Mike. :"
SIZE j. Nei,an : lgteSt discovery and
Il states that she viii develop into
a staF IN a surprisingly short time.
Nike is pure entertainment. 1t
ahouudS in comedy - of the sort
ta#t N,ilan is noted for. Il has u
charming love story and there are
rav moments of Intense excite,
aat eliminating III breath taking
thrills But its chief quality is its
humor, which rups from subtle wit
70 broad comedy.
The story deals with the life of
the family Of u section boss whose
division is that part of a traseon-
t'ucnta railroad that crosses the
desert. The home Of the group is
an iageuiousIy appointed box car.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
American Samoa
Natives Protest
Over Taxation

BERKELEY, Calf, March 81. -
Natives of American Samoa are to-
day raising the same cry Of '.nj
taxation without representation -
against their American overlords
that rcvolntionista of the Thirteen
Colonies used against the English
i'll 1876, according to a talk here by
Mrs. s. +. Ripley.
Samoans claim the following
grievances:
They are taxed arbitrarily as to
hcight-all males over > feet and
two inches pay a poll tax Of $I9.3l.
They must pay customs duty on
all goods imported, while navy Off,
GERS are exempt.
They are tried for murder with,
cut .uries.
They have paid school taxes for
years but have no schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
Grant S Playmate
Dies at Age of 80

INGIEW0OD, Calf, April L.
Mrs. Rcbccta Jane Damn, original
g" doughuut girl is dead here at the
agc Of 90.
Mrs. Dunn, childhood playmate
of President [. :. Grant, is said to
have made doughnuts for Civil War
saldiers long before the Salvation
ArWv came into existence.
GuHcrM arrangements are being
r.ade by two graHdsons, j. y. More
head Orlando, Fla, and Charles NJ.
Mogrhead, Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01


would play an tHIli Fool i"Ec. also
aot Knowing about Eneia Wiagilv 5
"We1i hide II 'ha grandfather 5
elae' and teaeias. ~oa't know where
We ere, whisPere. Jackie.
eio ahead. ] II follow" whis
porol Poetic. T4c Lady Mouse did
not see them slip out Of their seats.
Softly they opened .hr door to the
tai! clock, but wlnlr thev looked in
thcv saH something covered with
fur Standing tb9c, II was t-ncle
Wiggily hnt The papp..s didn I
know 3a,.. NJ once they gave
fligbtcn-,' honl~, barking:
"1herr's il hrar in TIE clock.
There 5 boar ia til" clock,'
"'Ob, YOU aro only April Pooling
said tl" teacher. Go to vour
soa's at e9cc, Jackie and cpctic. =
"No, truly, th"y tarkcd.
"Thcrc : ii bear IN the clork,'
And then Trcli Wi9-ilv not
wanting to f.i9hto1 the children,
had to come ont before Ire was ready
and lie forgot aiI about crying
- cuckoo, twcIr. times.
Well, my April Fool is spoiled,
laughed the bunny as h. bowed with
his pink, tWinhlng nose TO tn Lady
Mouse. . But here arc the loilspops,
.tnd the animals boss AMI girls
horGht it was the most jolly April
Fool they had ever kua"u Even
the Lady Mouse said the a1me.
So after all, it Iapl ned for the
best, l suppose. And moss, il tic
pussy eat 5 tail docsn tirl,lc the
foot of the stairs and maEs it sucrlc
Ill tell YOU next about Uncle Wig
giIy's April shower.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
AUTO HAS THREE TINES
POWER OF WARSHIP

Few drivers s.op 10 consider that
a modern HgtoGabtae in proportion
to Is weight, is thrce Times as high,
powered as 4 Wal.A'H or II locomo-
tive The biage-t Gilroai Iocomo-
tive aad the spceIie>t wacship are
equipped with an engine a%efagng
three horse power to the ton. thov-
rol~t has 2I.7 horsepower t. its 1870
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

IN aftCr roccsS.
Now while Uncle Wiggilv was
waiting for noon "a come, so he
could pop out with his April Fool
joke, Jackie and Poetic Bow Wow,
the puppy dog boys who sat IN
the back of the room, thought they
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
NEW ORANGE SHOW HEAD

shH HERNARbl&0, April l.
AstlaT j. Brown, editor of tire San
Eena.dino Telegram, has been elect.
T., p. sident II the l7th National
0raage show.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Eastern restaurant employees want to abolish the
word waiter" Why bother? The serve-self restau-
rant will take OF that in time
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
OREGON WOMAN OWNS
ONE OF SMALLEST BIBLES

ALBANY, Ore, April l.-One of
the smallest Bibles in the world is
owned by Mrs. j. =. Awkward of this
city. 1t was printed at Glasgow,
Scotland, contains s76 pages, mea.
surcs FL inches in length, l$o
inches in width and 7.32 of an inch
in thickness.
Fallon, Nevada, will have fed.
eral post office building to cost
$4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

Speaking of ''the revolt of youth" we heard the
other day of boy who had the to bawl out his
parents for patronizing bootleggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

If the South keeps selling home sites to north
Republicans what's going to become of the Demo-
cratic party?
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01
FEET AND DISPOSITIONS

The child with the obscure illness which threaten
ed to leave him cripple had just been brought back
from the southern sunshine which his parents hoped
would help him. The young mother rose to leave the
relatives whom they had been calling with the
mark that she must get him to bed early He was get
ting whny and in danger of having his disposition
permanently ruined by much attention.
il Take care of his foot, spoke up the dotng grand
mother, land don't worry about the disposition Poor
little baby boy"
"On the contrary" advised the middle aged aunt
with brood Of her you right to get after
the disposition. Now that you have him at home where
you can maintain his regular system, jump the
.whneS, and jump hard. If he has good disposition
he'll get along IN life no matter what happens to his
foot, and if he has bad disposition, all the good feet
in the world won't do him any good.
There of course, two sides to this of ques-
ton. Often fretty child needs physical attention,
and with physical removed, becomes sunny.
But too often fond parents exaggerae the effects of
physical causes and underestimate the necessity for
teaching courage and selfcontrol And in the case of
long and serious illness, requiring persistent careful
attention to regime the child who has been trained to
prompt obedience to self control and good sportsman
ship has far chance of speedy recovery with no
i'll effects than the spoiled and fretty child whose
whims allowed to unset the doctors orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-01

The rubber market seems 10 have had blowout.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
MORE INTELLIGENT FARMING

Many farm relief measures have gone be-
fore the House agricultural committee, and every
one has come out crippled by the assaults Of those
who want something else.
There is no doubt Of the willingness of Con
gress to pass any farm relief measure that seems
to have the support of those who are to be re-
ieved, and Of common sense. But there are so
many kinds Of farmers, so many problems of
transportation and marketing, that no universal
measure seems to f1t
d The genius is yet to be born who can wipe
out differences in geography, elevation, distance
climate, farming ability, and reduce farming to
one standard of profit. 1t has never been done
in other business, the ruins Of 10000 creameries
factories, sawmills railroads, that tried to buck
Nature, dot the land. George Shima, Westeru
Japanese potato king, recently died in Californi ,
worth $3,O0O,00O, all made in growing potatoes
largely on leased lands. He knew how to grow
potatoes, and "relief laws" didn't worry him If
any part Of the farm problem lies in better farm
>ng, that is beyond all laws.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

Announcement has been made that
the Crow mines of radium have been
leased by Frank Rivera of Globe and
A. E. Herrera of Los Angeles. A
crew of men is being put to work
Immediately and machinery is being
provided.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Young Mines Company,
Ltd, will be held at Youngsburg on
May 18.
The Tonopah Belmont Development.
Company L. r. Robins, superintend-
ont, P. o. Box 1843, Phoenix, Arizona,
expects to build 5O-ton pilot mill,
having same in operation within three
months Samples of ore from the
mine have been sent to a metaIlurgi-
cal establishment in Salt Lake City
for tests and a mill process is being
worked out. The company has leased
for three months, with option to pur-
chase, the warehouse, oil tanks ana
loading platform of the old Vulturd
mine at Wickenburg. The contract
for the 30-miIe telephone line to Wick
enburg was awarded to w. r.. Curry.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
Continued from first page)

pointing to good future for your business is the
coming of new man to set up in the same line of
business.
There is no other opportunity for boosting
your town that is quite so full of promise for you
and the business you are engaged in as the op-
portunity that comes with the arrival of COM
petitor Give him the glad hand. It means bus
mess for you. Tell the neighbors about him, and
try to see over the moss in your eyebrows to the
point where your town will begin to grow so
steadily that. the coming of one new man in an
old business or q hundred new men in a
hundred lines Of trade, will never be ripple on
the surface. Visualize the old town grown into
a city. And how do you suppose q city grows?
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08

jects of the corporation; to acquire,
own, hold and dispose of shares of
it's own stock and likewise shares of
stock in other corporations; and to
do all acts and things incidental to
the foregoing powers.
Article v.
The authorized amount of capital
stock of this corporation shall be
ONE MILLION DOLLARS (S1,OOO,-
100000, divided into ONE MILLION
SHARES (1,O0O,OOO) of the par value
of ONE DOLLAR ($1.O0) each, which
shall be paid in at such time or
times and upon such conditions as
the board of directors may desig-
nate. Payment for the same may be
made in cash, real or personal prop
erty, services, leases, option to pur-
chase, or any other valuable right or
thing, for the uses and purposes of
the corporation, and all shares of the
capital stock when issued in ex-
change for property of any kind,
shall thereupon and thereby become
and be fully paid, the same as though
paid for in cash at par, and shall
be -assessable forever. The judg-
ment of the Board of Directors as to
the value OF any property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for capt
ta7 stock shall he conclusive
Article VI.
The time of the commencement Of
this corporation shall be the date
he filing of these articles Of ncor
ion ia the once Of the corDor
on Commission Of the State Of
A.i72na and the termination thereof
be twenty-five (25} years there
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-08
after, unless renewed as provided.
Article VII.

The affairs of the corporation shall
consisting of not less than three (3)
nor more than seven CD, who shall
be elected at the annual meeting of
the stockholders which shall be held
on the FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH
in each year If for any reason the
annual meeting shall not be held, or
continue until an election of Direct
Ors shall be held at any duly called
regular or special meeting of the
Stockholders. Until the first cleo
tion Of Directors is held, G. C. Tay-
lor, ]. D. Bowers and S. L. Montgo-
merry shall constitute the Board of
Directors Of the corporation.
Article VIII.
The highest amount of indebted
ness or liability, direct or con
tingent, to which this corporation
shall at any time subject itself. shall
be the sum Of FIVE HUNDRED
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS,
(2530,00O.OO).
Article TX.
The stockholders Of this corpora
ton and their private property shall
b. exempt from the corporate debts
7~d obligations Of this corporation.
WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
oJmto set our hands and seals,
bis 18th day Of March, 1925.
G. c. TAYLOR.
j. d. BOWERS,
S. L. MONTGOMERY.
Incorporators.
STATE OF ARIZONA,