davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Sn0wdrifts Basis of
 (0mDepSaticn Ruling

jlrtforl. Nar.1 II' High ~woMlrrt- in 'L nogMrg in Sir,s- ourv 'hrou-6 Ntlch horses drawing a sI.tgh loaI-I with vuo3 roGld not mah, 'E.ir way au4t1el. "zm"d in a conprnsution aEarl approved yrs- f"rGav ly toIufulreion Noouan of this district Tlt" award of 57I4S every four 4"sks for "t@ 9r,hs to Mrs Lizzy kirk'y. widow oC Henry kirkcy. is mad. m d tiuIing which set fourth that th- nan, employed us a carrtaker at the SruahHry pigrc of Frank P. l'urIon1 ot this city. died February T. as the result of q heart attack brought on jy over exsrtion in his rfforts 10 shovel pathway throlEh the drifts for The team which he was driving Tho Aetna Insurance company which had insured MT Furloug's employra did not protest the ;."ari-
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
"Never Jet q cold get q start "

If there is much tightness Of soreness in the chest, apply hot, wet cloths to open the pores of the skin before using Vicks.
 If the air passages continue stopped up try the "teakettlc and tent treatment" This method-fully explained in the directions consists, briefly, of vaporizing Vicks in tea kettle and arranging a newspaper "tent" over the patients head so that the combined warm steam and vapors can be inhaled.
 Being externally applied, Vids can be used freely without disturbing the digestion. This makes it boon to mothers. An application at bedtime will usually prevent a night attack of oouP.
 Above all else, do not let a cold chang on" and become deep. seated during these danger months. Treat it vigorously in its early stages
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
DEMANDS ARREST
 OF NEWS EDITOR
Congressman Blanton Acts at
 Publication Of Beer Recipe

Washington, March 3 P,- Action against the editor of the Washing ton Post for publication of George Washington's beer recipe in yester- day mornings Issue was demanded of President Coolidge, by Represen- tativo Blanton. democrat. Texas. Publication of the recipe the Texas representative charged on the floor of the house, constituted a violation of the prohibition law.
 There is q concerted effort" he said "on the part of individuals in this government just now 10 break down the law, and the challenge is to the president. What is he going 10 do about it?"
 Penalty of Law
 Mir, Blonton said the law provid- cd fine of not less than $l00 nor more than $500 for publication of receipts of alcoholic liquors, adding;
 That is the law of tho land. The burden is upon the president as tho chief executive of this nation 10 en- force the law, and yet in the na- tons capital we find this morning the administrators mouthplece, the Washington Post, which is known far and wide as that administration papcr--wo find q violation of that very law
 Challenges President
 If the president lis the man that this nation has given him the credit of being" Mir Blanton continued. he will, notwithstanding that the editor lis his personal friend" give orders Ito see to 1t that this editor and every other editor who violates this jaw shall be prosecuted, the same as any other criminal in the land
 Referring to the 'face the facts dinner held here by the association against the prohibition amendment on George Washington's birthday, at which the beer recipe was read, MT. Blanton asserted that 'the people are getting tired of these combina- tions" that failing 10 obtain author ity to read the recipe do so anyhow.
 There is today In Washington " he added. "a greater challenge to the president 10 enforce the law than he ever met in Massachusetts. He did not let the law be tloutcd thore. He met it like man. ] appeal to him."
 Officials Puzzled
 Prohibition officials were frankly puzzled over the publication of the recipe. but it was announced at th" department of justice that no off cial ccenizance of it had hoon taken,
 While the law prohibits the pub hcation of recipe for the manu- facture of beer, it was stated at pro hibition enforcement headquarters that the intent of the publisher must be taken into consideration. If tho intent was 10 publish q historical document, some officials thought, informally. it was doubtful that any action could be successfully prose rutod.
 
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

CoTza- -rhintis-no matter what medical men may call the common cold, it is nevertheless disease A person with bad cold is sick and should go to bed for q day or two.
 Complete rest enables the body to regain lost vitality and so throw off germ infection Un- fortunately it is not possible for all of us to get such rest The next best thing IS to take vigor. o2s action at the first sign of a cold.
 Al night take purgative-a hot bath, and plenty of hot lemonade-go to bed under blankets 10 induce Perspiration. Btisky mas sage the throat and chest with Vicks for five minutes. Then spread on thickly-about one eighth of an inch thick - and cover with two thickneSses of hot flannel cloths.
 Leave the covering loose around the neck so the vapots arising from the application on the chest may be freely inhaled
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
rieks acts mo Rays-
 Internally and externally

When applied orer throat I'd ohest, Vcks acts like rouInce or plaster, incteaeine the dtculaton and so helping to prevent congc, on in the region of the lungs.
 Al the same time, the ingredients are released by the body hcatin the form of vapots and these vapors inhaled vith each brcath carry the medication direct to the afr passages and lungs The ingredients of Vicks ae printed on every package.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
No cream can transform your skin

Bur SCIENTIFIC which stimulates circulation through the tissues and nor malizes the action of the pores-will keep your skin nHfarslly clear, firm and smooth. This is the basis of the Elizabeth Arden method. Follow each step of an Eliza beth Arden Treatment in your home every morning and night, using Venet,an Clsant,rg Crtam, Ardtna Sktn Tonic, SpeeiaI AJtrngtnt and Oranss Skfn Fqsf. These Prep aratlons supply every impor- tant need of the skin.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03
Paeumontd $ ro5 more
 deadly than Tuberculosis

Government records show that deaths from pneumonia reach thelf peak during January, Feb ruary or March. Formerly, tub etulosls, the Captain ofall the Men of Death, as it was called by John Bunvan, was the most fatalscourge of mankind. Since 1916, however, pneuuonia has eained the grim utIe. a"erae- ing yearly 3 more deaths per 100000 population.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-03

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 TOR YOUR WANTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
GLORY" HITS THE
GAYETY; WELL
LIKED

That stirring portrayal Of Amer
ica's adventure across the seas
''to save the world for democracy"
called What Price Glory" is back
in Washington again, this time
appearing at the Gayety. This war
play OF Maxwell Anderson and
Laurence Stallings has lost none
of it's virility since 1t first startled
New York. The profanity with
which the play Is we'll larded'
caused a few timid ones in last
nights audience to gasp, but the
average theatergoer has become
accustomed to this sort Of thing
and gives 1t but passing notice.
The company taking this war
drama around the Columbia circuit
IL an excellent one. Jack Carlyle,
as First Sergeant Quirt, and
James F. Kelly, as Captain Flagg,
the two central figures in the play,
measured up to the nice things
that had previously been said
about them. The only female char
acter In the cast, "Charlhaine.
was portrayed feelingly by Dolores
Sardou. Other members Of the
company deserving mention In.
clude Rod Moore, Ralph Cheuvreat,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
BUT
NOT NOW
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

night of such fluid interest this correspondent has seldom
spent heater last night he had alternate chil and
confronting David Blascos newest eprise What Never
the author Alexander Engel has written
characters that mindful OF Rostand or
Wilde Then having bolt he Charles Ram
Kennedy Spman else with wooden
gentleman Of such facle and plot outlook as
Engel spots could written this last act is beyond
my explanations And confirm his nosedve he turns to
fantasy for ending.
this opening statement be misintepreted
let me add gorgeous property in this
if he'll early and work late on revision
Shern of the piece and it possible for an actor
of such finished intelligence msca would he
encounterng that experience Either Intentionally by the
grace Dies written for Cyril Maude and
H Sohern and it aches throughout for lmberer ami
ability than Mr.. Sothern is disposed to give it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

Those who saw the stage play
might suspect that it's Hollywood
Interpretation would be a bit
eerie with it's ghost sequences
and astral incidents and yet 1t has
all, been so delicately handled and
the director has caught the mood
of the author SO deity it all
makes for fine film entertain.
ment.
Alec Francis is the venerable
gentleman who returns from the
beyond to right certain things in
the life of his progeny and the
highest compliment that can be,
paid to his work Is that it is both
intelligent and convincing. John
Roche plays the younger Grimm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

. one brief paragraph of credits,
tomorrow being reserved for an
an1plified review. Haidee Wright
is a revelation in plump and
brilliant role. Moffat Johnston
and Ernest Cossart are treas
ures as the two sons and Rosa
linde Fuller and France Bendt-
sen are additional samples of
the Belasco generosity in flood
ing his pieces with talent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

when character actors are
starred in pictures, the screen is
nearing the artistic plane of the
screen, where such men as David
Warfield, Otis Skinner. Holbrook
Blinn and others are bigger attrac-
tons than leading men.
1T was with a great deal OF de-
light that / accepted the task Of
directing Jean Hersholt in The
Old Soak
"Hersholt has long been one OF
my favorite screen actors. and he
Is easily one of the most accom-
plished artists in pictures. Conse-
quently directing him in a story
wherein he was the main charac-
ter, and knowing he would not be
subordinated in importance TO
others possessing not half his
ability. was genuine pleasure.
I'm my opinion, the screen Is
coming to the development OF
pictures. John Barrymore played
for characterization rather than
for a straight role in The Sea
Beast Wallace Berry, Raymond
Hatton, Adolph Menjou. George
Seigmann, Lon CLANCY and others
of the same class are steadily ris-
ing in Importance and popularity
with the public"
Jean Hersholt appears as the
star in 1.-THE Old Soak" now
showing at the Rialto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

OF rich quilted rayon
satin with rosette and soft
padded soIes and heels that
are 50 comfortable. Black,
rose, blue and other shades.
An ideal gift!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

and Richard Walling and that
promising young ingenue, Janet
Gaynor. of the Fox forces. are
seen to advantage In the other
prominent roles.
On the stage is Chief Capolu-
clan. whose fine baritone voice
was heard in series of songs
that were a real delight. The
bill surrounding the feature is far
above the average with an impos-
ing short film in colors of the
Yosemite Valley. newsy reel OF
current happenings. and an ex.
cellent overture by the Daniel
Breeskin players complete the
PROGRAMME. J. l..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

In the main the production
more closely approaches the
traditional but not always ac-
tual, Belasco triumph than any
can remember. He has cast
his support with positive
genius, his sets are of meticu-
lous beauty and. the lighting
of his last act is something to
make you gasp in admiration.
There is time here for just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
THE CHARACTER MAN
HAS HIS DAY

pictures the most
promising the has taken
Edward Soman. 81" demonstration that at last the industry
awakening condonthe condition that the public
genuine acting and does not demand that all screen
either with yellow curls Boson-Iartel
ad with cleft chns and Grecian profies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07
PETER GRIMM DEFTLY
CAUGHT IN FILM

That excellent actor Francis has per-
forming the for has finally reached
bound to like him in the
of the Beasco The Return of Peter Grimm
cnrren al The Metropolitan Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-07

Walter Kelly, Joe Carroll and
Rogers Danger.
Many of the boys from Walter
Reed Hospital will see the play
during the week through the
generosity of House Manager Ira
La Motte.-H. w.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
PERSON. AIS

Mrs. Roy f. Brcedlove left yes
terdav for brief trip to San Diego,
and is expected back today. She
accompanied her brother, +. $. Hen
king of INLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
spent the weekend at their noun
tain cottage at Onkwildc. Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank +. Anderson We're among
the other FL Centrans occupying their
cottage at the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Jones, accom-.
panyicd by Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jones
q CaleXico, left during the week
end for Il trip to the Boulder Can
yon dam site and The Grand Canyon.
The party is making the trip by
automobile, and will be gone until
the first part of June.
Mrs. Frank T. Anderson left yes
tefdav for trip to Chicago, where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. \. {. Lawson. for several
weeks. Enroute to Chicago Mrs. An
derson will visit in Topeka and
Kansas City, and on her return trip
viii stop at Salt Lake City and San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

program.
In addition to the awarding OF
prizes and badges. a contest is on
whereby the members Of the troop
bringing the largest number of Wis
itors to the court tonight will each
receive scout staff.
Prizes for field day will be
awarded as follows:
Troop prizes:
First prize: First aid kit donated
by FL Centre Elk 5 lodge, won By
Troop %.
Second prize. Eight camp lamps,
donated by FL Centre Kiwanis
club, won by Troop :.
Third prize: Basket ball donated
by Thompson Bros, lIoltvillc. won
by Troop 81.
Patron prizes:
First prize: Gold medal to each
scout in the winning patrol, do
rated by Calexico Kiwanis club,
won by Curlew patrol, Troop %.
Second prize: Silves medal to each
scout in the winning patrol, donat-
cd by Holtville Rotary club, won
by Horse patrol, Troop %.
Third prize: Bronze medal for
each scout in winning patrol, do
mated by FL Centre American Lee
gion, won by Bear patrol, Troop 7.
Individual prizes;
First prize: Gold medal, donated
by Calexico Rotary club, won by
Iarle Poole, Troop 25.
Second prize: Sterling silver
donated by Border Men S shop, Ca.
lc&ico, won by Kenneth Mason
Troop 81.
Third~-prizc: Solid bronze medal
donated by Lester Eichhold, I'm
rorials won by Milton Finley,
Troop l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Tuesday, May Is, 1926

brath- Of the state department of
agriculture, who is at present here
working on mildew, will in the fu
ture spend 80 per cent Of his entire
time working in the valley.
It is planned that plant patho-
logist be hired. who will work under
Milbrath 3 direction and in connec-
tion with the state department and
Horticultural Commissioner B. A.
Harrigan. Milbrath was instructed
that he is to proceed with the hir-
ing of the expert as soon as the
budget has been raised.
The $4,000 budget as planned,
includes n quota of $4,000 for the
railroads; $4,000 from the Imperial
lee and Development companv;
$4,000 from the business concerns
and $1,000 from the growers and
shippers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
PLANS TO RAISE
CASH FOR MILDEW
WORK COMPLETED
Budget of $4,000 to Be
Used for Employment
of Expert.

Plans for raising budget of
Slo,ooo TO MAINTAIN permanent
Investigator on a 12-month basis to
study mild"w and other problems of
the cantaloupc and lettuce indus
tries were enthusiastically worked
out at Il joint meeting of business
men and produce growers. held at
the Hotel Barbara Worth yesterday
afternoon.
Dodge Hale, well known in the
produce industry, presided at the
meeting, ut which members of the
recently appointed business men s
and growers committees were pre-
sent.
1t was announced that d. G.. Mil
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
SENATE TO PROBE
COOLIDGE ORDER
(Continnel from laye y

nounced his intention of demanding
action upon his resolution which
would authorize the senate judiciary
committee to investigate the legality
of the order. The resolution charges
its validity is dubious.
Senator Bruce. Democrat, Mar
land, followed up his charge that the
order is an Illegal usurption of states
authority by citing a unanimous Su-
Ipreme court decision written by the
Eminent john Marshall in 1919,
which he contcnded indicates the
order is illegal.
Announcement from the treasury
that the order would be effective
only in a section Of California did
not quell the storm. opponents of the
order questioning only the point of
law involved and not the effect OF
the order itself.
Ruling Not Liked
Sargent in his ruling maintained
there is no statute preventing a man
from holding a state and national
office at the same time and no OBJ
lection could lie against this partic-
ular order because the Nolstead act
seeks cooperation Of the states in
its enforcement.
Despite the fact Attorney General
Sargent ruled that the order was
" constitutional and legal. the
treasury department is manifesting
no enthusiasm over it and prohibi
tion officials are backing down from
their previous plans to use the new
power to break UP moonshinin5.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

MADEIRA. Cal. May % Justice
LEROY Nj. Bailev'S court today WIS
rut in order for the trial Of Jack
Dempsey, world 5 heavyweight
champion. on charge Of reckless
driving.
At last rcnor-s Dempsey WIS in
Iicndcrsonyilla. \. e.. creating al
almost MsurmoHtablc geographical
obstacle to fulfilmcnt of today's
court schedule
The champion n that time an.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
COOLIDGE SUITED
With new ORDER
Confined from page ~

plan, San Francisco, the metropolis
tof northern and central California,
today prepared to register is opin-
ION of prohibition at the polls.
/ Announcement by Colonel Ned VI.
Green. local dry law enforccr and
originator Of the plan for auxiliary
/ federal enforcement Officers recruit
/ cd from the ranks of constablcs, dep
uty shcriffs and policemen. that he
would defer Inauguration Of the sys-
tenn in this section for some time at
least. did not halt the flow Of com
mcnt.
Colonel Green admitted that he
did anticipate the idea would receive
such a storm Of criticism, both fav-
orable and otherwise. as has delug-
ed him since the "dollar year,
authorization came from Washing
ton.
Will Vote on Measure
At the fan election, according to
resolution by the board Of super
visors late yesterday, San Francis
cans will have an opportunity TO cx-
press their opinion Of prohibition in
general bv test ballot. The board
denounced the dollar a year, plan
as contrary to the city charter and
public sentiment, and "clcarly an
infringement Of the rights Of this
commonwealth. "
( The referendum Will express the
opinion Of San Franciscans on these
questions:
/. Shall the prohibition law re-
main as at PRESENT.
( .. Shall it be modified to permit
light wines and beer?
/ 3. Shall the law be annulled?
/ Denounccment Of the "dollar a
year" system was contained in a
resolution adopted by the board,
which read:
1t shall not be foistcd upon the
state of California. The city char
ter prohibits the use of public funds
or the employment of its police or
other Officers for such purposes.
Their duties are definitely fixed by
law and cannot be extended.
Supervisors Oppose
''lt has been suggested that en-
forcement Of the plan originate here,
but the supervisors are opposed TO
II, and direct that none Of the po-
lice force or deputy sheriffs be
lsworn in on this dollar a year basis
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Licenses To Be
Given to Almost
Fifty Physicians
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Nav "a
Forty nine physicians and surgeons
will be given licenses to practice in
California as a result of an exami-
nation given recently in Los Ange-
les. the state board of medical ex-
aminers announced.
Thirteen OF the 90 applicants who
took the examination failed 10 OBJ
tain satisfactory grades.
4 fine civic auditorium park is
being planted at Hanford, Kings
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
VALLEYS PURE
SEED ASSOCIATION
HAS BEEN FORMED
Far Reaching Step to I'm
prove Crops of the
County.

! What is considered rs one of the
most far reaching steps to improve
/ the variors field crops industries in
| Imp"rial Valley is the announcement
/ oi the formation of the Imperial
, Valley Surc Seed association. The
I association organized with the co
; operation Of the college Of aoricnl-
! turc of the University of California.
las for its object th" distribution of
nurc seed grown hv its members.
The Officers of the new aSSociat ion
consist Of Scott B. FoudS of Jasncr,
president. Henry Mood. lloltvil'r,
president and J. r. Snydc".
Hol:ville. secretary.
THE objects Of this association. y
IS stated by President FouldS in
discussing the forming of the new or
ganiIatiou, "ars primarily to COOP
cyatc with the University of Cali.
fornia and L. S. department of a"ri-
culture in encouraging the develop
rrrn- and use Of better seed, an to
distribute for our members such
seed as has been certified as TO pu:-
ity to tvnc by the pure seed associI-
tion of California.
All Seeds Certified
CAN of oul. seeds will of course y"
certified as to Gcrmnation and
freedom from weed seed by tho state
department cf agriculture. We h"
licrn that there is great need for
letter seed in Tmncrial Valley and
want to encourage farmers to use
and grow good so"d.
A. present the asSociation is
handling only the IIeilman milo
seed grown by its members accord
inc to Foulds.
Farm Advisor F.. l.. Garthwaito
and l.. Beatty. foreman Of the Uni
Ncrsitv of California Meloland ex-
Lcrimcnt farm who aided III organ
il ing the new association are on
ttusiastic over the possibilities Of
such an association SO that much of
the experiment station can be in
creased and distributed TO farmers
throughout tn" county.
The University of California. a.
Cording to Farm Advisor Garthwait"
has developed numerous strains %
seed that have had many advant-
ages from tho standpoint of increas-
cd WELD. resistance TO disease. over
the common varieties being grown,
but has had no effective medium
10 get seed of thes" varieties in
creased ana the purity maintained.
The formation OF this association
should do much toward increasing
the supply of pure seed developed
hv the University of California and
L. s. Department of agriculture.
\ meeting TO discusS nrobcms of
the new organization will be held at
the MeIoland experiment station
Thursday night at 80 o clock.
Orland. Glenn county. will hold
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
JACK DEMPSEY'S
TRIAL AT MADEIRA
SET FOR TODAY
If Chamnion Mauler Not
There Warrant to Be
Issued for Arrest.

MADEIRA, Calf. MAY 25.-A
bench warrant for the arrest of
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion. charging that he fail
ed to appear here for trial today
on a charge of reckless driving,
was issued today by Justice L.
E. Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

3. We wish to thank our friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy
i'll our recent bereavement through
the death of our mother, Mrs. Fred.
Nebel Thau Sr.
FRED NEBEL-THAU AND
FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

as prohibition deputies.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
of San Francisco, voicing with scor-
es Of other municipal and county Of
ficials strong disapproval of the
plan, said:
Prohibition should be left to the
federals. They are responsible for
law, now let them enforce it,. -
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
tt Eoston-Secnod Game

New York O22 600 loo 10
Boston OGl 600 0}o- !" ]
Pennock and Collins; Ehmkc, Ruff
fipg aud Rischoff