davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
johnson Denied
State License
Uy nited Press Ira>ed Wire

SAN FRANCISCO NOV. -. The
state hoNiu@ commission VIII con-
clujc Il two day SESSION here today.
Nothing bur routine matters is rN.
peot"d - cone ~.
At IL meeting yesterday tbc com
mission voted unanimously against
granting Jack Joha~on, former
heavyweight champions license -
hoN iu California
In 81 lengthy le,ter of application.
Jolu>oa stated IT, was IN excellent
condition and u1, "oniv Iu years
old.
THE commissioner, were ~ the
opinion ,hrre las been too much
for'ir- ia California bouts, l. WAS
d"c;Gcl the commi,s ,sioncr Of each
section should br given power to
inpo-r sa a45t'ioua fine it war
rar-rJ, hrstdr> 'hc customary 81
day -u-p,a,loe. ou the fouIiug box.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

with curtains drawn caue down rha
road and killed. the dog.
Tie m5ghira >'apnrd and rhe
,haufteur after some conversation
with th,- unknown occupant e the
car handed The owner of he dog
"a 'bou>aaa fran note asking him
To lay nothing aAou, IA" Incident.
'.a> D., master Wa> travelling in
,ognito Il i> Nv" understood
lat about this time King Albert
ari .j % ~wi'zorlaal .urogni,o for
~i-r' ,'ar.
No ono tr~ remarked on tAr d"c
lacs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Trench Chara cter Dolls

French Character Dolls are very
decorative sitting about p room and
ai>n ADJ deli-hrful touch Of color
.lol",on-afaers'> : has them dressed
ia >atia> aaI cAar-rah'r taffeta>
and fbey are extremely modern
vi ffeir Soph.> >tirarc3 I'tlr fare>
ari lair Of brilliant red. gold or
white ard tb,ir 'nug Sender bodies
arc,utHatine The mode cf the dav.
There are paiama dressed dolls,
FroarH cigarette dolls and appealing
black and white Tirrrot>. You
must ehoo>e. ono ro place ON the
d.>ruport. p The houIojr or 70 grace
tAr automobile.
Na'f"a Goose YaiamaS have the
COW III iumr,j over IA" moon. the
J.,a. II. spoon ANA tho littlc dog al
p. -1t.'t-4 ~ tH,a..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Miniature Venetian vase boudoi1
lamps have japanese print >haJc>
and are adorable.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
Soon You'll Sc the warming

Soon You Il >cc In Waruiug
.'ou'v 81 MANY shopping DAYS Till
Christmas. WLv wait for the
warning-thc shops are full Of le-
li.htfui gift suggestions. stock, and
displays are complete aud the ear
lier vou make Your choice the more
,a-i-iacrory the g;fr viii be. Let :
>Iol hrto9r the crostl starts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

...,,. t,ta anl N"t,rd lands
g.. .#. l.assef - '1&atc 55d,0p9
.r.. e,t a. TIE r.oJcrt 10 be
'.. .gur' .'..eri.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19
thanksgiving Dessert i

ILaIhsg- WING OssstIC = ~'T''-- : ~ :
ard effort)e>>. If purchased n
Richardson Bakery. Eai>in pie.
mince pie or the good old fashioned
pumpkin pier bakery has thcla
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

T..He crou Of Arizona pomelos
* er S4Htberu California markets.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Gordon S Silk Hose have stood
The test Of years-now Gordon
silk uudie> hayr become Just a. p'-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Pincr~Aiou doll> may ha pu~~h"~-
ed with hair OF various r'I'rN.
When ar,s,e3. they her"nr stately
colonial ladies'.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-19

Headlines ."1 newer see. Wall
Street BROKE Hold for ltcd speech.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Less and Milder Influenza.

Early In March a comparatively
mild type of influenza was epidemic
in several widely separated communi-
ties in New York State. The attack
was characterized by chills, high fever,
general aches or pains such as are
commonly associated with grip.
and considerable prostration. In some
industrial communities the epidemic
kept as many as 80 per cent OF the
workers absent for a few days. There
was very little secondary pneumonia.
however, and therefore very few
fatalities.
The public was advised that the
only way to check the epidemic was
for every one who developed the
disease to take to bed promptly and
stay there till fully recovered. This.
It was said was not only the best
treatment and the best way to prevent
complications, but also the best way
to linit the spread Of the disease.
Industrial concerns which suffered
from absence Of employees might be
anxious to know whether any real
preventive measures are worth while
that is, anything other than going
to bed and staying there when you're
sick.
In order to suggest such measure
it Is necessary first to assume that
influenza is one Of the common re-
spiratory infections. and that the
virus or grem Of the disease is spread
from person to person just as the
virus or germ Of diphtheria 10. That
Is, In practically all instances. by
mouth spray, minute particles OF
moisture or secretion spattered from
the mouth TOR nose) Of one individual
who happens to be coming down with
or Ill OF the disease TO the mouth or
nose OF the victim who Is presently
going TO come down with the disease.
This is almost heresy, from the
older viewpoint. But II 10 good, sound
hygiene and nobody can challenge 1t
on scientific ground.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. ID.

The mouth spray has been found
to have a range of not more than
five feet In ordinary conversation,
and the range increases to as much
as IL feet If the individual prerepe-
trates an open face cough or sneeze
in the presence of his victims.
The air expired or breathed out by
one coming down with or i'll Of any
of the respiratory infections does not
contain the germs or virus and is not
contaminated or pulluted any more
than the air expired or breathed out
by healthy person IS.
Now. then, the individual who
comes to work, business. school or
church. theater or indoor gathering
OF any description. having what pur-
ports to be a slight cold" is q sus-
picious character and should be kept
out Of range by those who do not wish
to take to bed promptly with the
influenza. OF course. the New York
advice scarcely put the matter in this
candid way, for the advisers sttl be-
lieve in Winter colds"
Copyright. 1ec6)
Evening star., 1926-04-05
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aries.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects until
noon are adverse. They then undergo
! g. very distinct change and become
exceedingly favorable and continue sc
| for the remainder of the day. During
| the morning 1t win be naturally
! polite to attend to routine work, and
| In addition. you can map out and plan
| the things that you intend to attempt
In the afternoon, when 1t will be
! safe TO embark on any new enter
prise, provided 1t is not speculative,
and 10 put into effect any radical
change of the necessity for which
you are convinced. In the evening
the stimulating vibrations that will
be present will awaken your best
emotions and it would be well to yield
to this beneticent influence. Any en-.
gagements between lovers, entered
into under the prevailing auspices,
can only be productive OF happiness
--unalloyed and complete.
A boy born tomorrow Will, accord.
ing to the signs, enjoy excellent health
during infancy and develop along
normal lines into vigorous manhood.
A girl. on the other hand. will suffer
from many ailments during her early
childhood and her ability to overcome
these physical disabilities will depend
very largely on the nature, of her all
mentatlon and the environment. In
character both boy and girl will be
affectionate. emotional and loyal.
They will at any time be willing to
sacrifice their personal interests for
those whom they hold dear. They
will possess active minds, and be very
resourceful. Their hearts jsvill, how
ever, always dominate their heads.
If tomorrow IS your birthday you
have the unhappy knack Of always
visualiZing difficulties, the contempla.
ton OF which deters you from doing
those things that might lead to both
success and happiness. A proper de-
gree Of caution is eminently desir-
able. but excessive conservatism Is
often productive of stagnation. You
possess n strong. affectionate disposi-
ton, but are rather slow In furnishing
any material proofs OF your love.
These are not always necessary, but
on the other hand they are not a
negligible quantity.
You have exceptional analytical
ability and "a very concise, as well as
clear. manner Of giving expression
10 your thoughts. You do not possess
very keen sense of humor and are
rather inclined TO take yourself. as
we'll as others. too seriously. You are
an omnivorous reader and derive
greater pleasure from books than
from outdoor recreations and pastincs.
Well known persons born on that
day are Alexander l.. Hesack, physi-
clan and surgeon: Joseph Medili, Jour.
nalist Winfield Scott Sims, inventor;
Merrill L. Gates. educator: James
Mill, historian and political economist.
tconyriEht. l926l
Evening star., 1926-04-05
DILL 1lN1L ~ O191EIC ". BURGESS

II suppose you find things that way
In only u few places" said Peter
Rabbit.
Mrs. Quack sighed. "I wish that
were true" said she. "Oh, dear me,
wish that were true. But it isn't.
II Is getting so now that we are doubt.
full OF every river and stream we see.
1t is only when we get up North be-
yond the homes Of these two-legged
creatures that we feel safe. Up there
where we make our homes In the Sum
ner the water is clear and beautiful
and safe. dread leaving 1t in the
Fall. Yes, sir, / dread leaving that
nice water. Once " reach the region
where men live, we never know
whether the water we are In the habit
of visiting each year will be sweet
the next time we get there or whether
II will be poisoned. And men do not
seem to care. No, sir, men do not
seem to care. They seem to think we
feathered folk have no rights. What
with smoke filling the air and oil on
the water, it is D. wonder that any of
US are alive today"
you should change your habits
and live on land" said Peter.
THAT is all very well for Mrs.
Grouse and Mrs. Bobwhite and Mrs
Pheasant" retorted Mrs. Quack. But
! wish you'd tell me, Peter Rabbit,
how I'm going to run about on land
with feet that were given me to swim
with. My legs are too short; my feet
are webbed, SO that I cannot scratch
as Mrs. Grouse and the others can
besides which my legs are too far
back on my body. Mother Nature
meant me to live on the water and In
the water and It Is no fault OF mine
that am having such hard work try
ing TO live. Why, Peter Rabbit, I car
tell you some things that you wouidn'i
believe II told them to you. / could
tell you things l have seen that are
worse than anything you ever heard
Of
Just try telling me and see," re.
piled Peter.
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Delicious Sponge Cake,

Yeast In the morning, save out two
cupfuls OF the sponge. Mix IL with
one.h half cupful OF lard. two we'll beat;
en- eggs. two cupfuls OF sugar, one
teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon
and one cupful OF chopped seeded
raisins dredged with -four. Then sift
In four tablespoonfuls OF -four, one
level teaspoonful of baking soda. two
level teaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
and mix thoroughly with the dough.
Butter baking tin. pour in the mix
ture and bake IN a moderate oven.
When done cover with frostfng and
set away After It IS cool. cut It into
neat squares and place half walnut
meats on top of each square.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
BEAUTY CHATS BY EDNA KENT FORBES


Beauty shops still do a thriving
business in shaving eyebrows, although
the craze for the "hairline stripe" type
Of eyebrow has diminished. One small
shop owner tells mo his employees
shave at least a dozen women a day,
while larger shops, of course do a
proportionateiy greater number OF
clients.
The beauty shop method is merely
10 pull out all the hairs above the line
of the brow and shave on all those
under 1t, following 1t by applying a
bleaching paste over the shaved parts.
Unfortunately III a week the shaved
hairs are we'll In view, and In q fort.
night the plucked ones also, and then
anywhere from 6oc to 81 has to be
spent all over again. or ragged, uD'
natural looking eyebrows result.
But why not keep your own eye
brows plucked or shaved II they are
too thich? Get a really good pair
of tv'eeZers. then rub the eyebrows
backward so as to bring out all the
bad hairs prominently, and pull out
all those growing above the ideal nor
! NAL line. ! don't think you can pull
out those underneath the proper lire,
for the eyelid is sensitive. Take your
curved blade manicure scissors. turn
the points away from the face, and
clip of those hairs. Then wet a bit
OF cotton with peroxide and rub along
the edges of the eyebrows where you
have removed the hairs. both 70 make
the skin antiseptic and to tighten the
hairs as they first grow In.
Train the eyebrows neatly BY brush.
| ing them daily II this does no good
get a bottle Of mucilage and once d
| day rub a little over the hairs. draw
ing them together TO form a neat line
| The Inucilage dries and keeps them
| In place until you wash your face
II Is quite harmless. And eventually
the unruiy hairs are trained TO lie
! nat, the coarser ones will fall out
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Molasses Rounds.

Boil to the snap two cupfuls OF mo
iasses, two cupfuls OF brown sugar,
one.third cupfui Of vinegar, one cup
ful Of water, two tablespoonfuls of but
ter and Il pinch Of salt. When done
pour in buttered pans, let cool and
pull, but only until the candy begins
to harden, then roll 1t in sticks about
three quarters OF an inch thick and
with Toured knife cut off in rounds.
Peppermint or lemon extract may be
used to flavor.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
he EASY takes all the labor out of
wash>day and costs SO little to own

from a silk nightie to a pair Of
overalls, and does a thorough
Job on all. Yet it handles the
dainty, delicate pieces more
gently than your own hands.
Almost like human hands, in
fact, are the roomy Vacuum
Cups that move up and down
in the Easy sixty times a min
ute. These Cups gently and
thoroughly flush air, water and
soap back and forth through
Evening star., 1926-04-05

back off the forehead Will you appre
ciate the services rendered by this
rather Insignificant looking article
for sickness and smoothne6s are
Synonymous with smartness.
These combs are about the size of an
old silver dollar, are often seen II
pairs. and will be particularly vel
thought of for sports when loose locks
are especially Wayward.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Jellied Veal Loaf.

Cook three pounds Of veal until
tender, then season and chop fine.
Dissolve one teaspoonful of gelatin
in one tablespoonful of cold water and
add seven tablespoonfuls Of boiling
water. Cool and add the veal and
two hard-cooked eggs alternately In
the mold. pressing we'll into the cor.
ners. Add speck Of cayenne pepper
to the meat stock and pour 1t over
the loaf while hot. Slice and serve
as cold meat or salad
Evening star., 1926-04-05

Mrs. Quack to Peter Rabbit. 'It isn't
Just that, though goodness knows that
is bad enough. II is other things that
they do. They actually make a lot of
water in rivers and lakes and in the
great ocean, too, unfit and unsafe for
En honest duck. I've seen ever and
ever go many ducks die because men
Q had made the water unfit for them,
and they didn't know 1t. They put all
sorts of things in the wtter and do
not seem to care when the FISH die and
the birds die. Yes, sir. it's had enough
10 have to be watching out for
hunters with terrible guns. but 1t is
worse never to feel quite sure that the
water will not make you sick and
perhaps kill you. l have seen ducks
and other swimming birds with their
feathers so matted toge her and
soaked with oil that was lating on
the surface Of the water thai they
could not fly. Yes, sir. I've seen
some very terrible things of this kind.
and so far as 1 can see it doesn't do
anybody any good. 1t does us
heathered folk and the fish folk "a
terrible amount of harm, yet doesn't
do those two-legged folk called men
the least bit of good that / can see."
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Savory Potatoes.

Cut up some cold boiled potatoes
and mix them with a highly seasoned
cream sauce. Butter q baking dish
and fill It with layers Of the pota-
toes and mild grated cheese. Cover
the top with bread crumbs moistened
with melted butter. Bake for about
Is minutes In q hot oven.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Mint Sauce.

Dissolve two tablespoonfuls OF
powdered sugar in one cupful OF hot
vinegar and pour 1t over one-half a
cupful of chopped mint leaves. Let
stand for 80 minutes to infusc. II
the vinegar Is very strong. dilute
with water. Serve hot. Especially
good on roast lamb.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Viewed by the Quacks.
Whene'er the hunting list you scan
The most unfair you'u find 10 man.


That ought not to be SO, but it Is.
II you doubt 1t, just you ask Mr..
Guack or Mrs. Quack or Honker the
Goose. They know. They have been
hunted by fur-coated folk and feather
ed folk, but the only one who has
hunted them unfairly Is man. Mrs.
Quack never tires of talking about it..
You see, she is constantly in fear of
man during the long journey she must
make each year when she has to go
South to spend the Winter.
1T isn't just that those two-legged
creatures are unfair in the way they
hunt US with terrible guns" explained
Evening star., 1926-04-05

TT really takes very little
J. money to buy the Easy
Washer. A smaller amount
than most women pay for a
new hat or a pair Of shoes will
put the Easy in your home.
After thatyou payfor theEasy
as you use it, in small individual
amounts that are not missed.
The Easy washes everything
Evening star., 1926-04-05
MODE MINIATURES

Here's the bobby comb OF tortoise
sheel, designed to keep short ends
from bobbing out of place on bobbed
heads. Particularly II you are one OF
the women who comb hair straight
Evening star., 1926-04-05

The naval orange originated in
Brazil. and was first introduced into
the United States in 1870 by William
Saunders of the United States Depart
lnent OF Agriculture.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
Parking With Peggy

Maybe censoring the theater is the
raht idea. 1t would eliminate a lot
of stories the younger generation has
already heard"
Evening star., 1926-04-05

the fabric by means Of air pres
sure and suction.
Lasts for years
An Easy Washer lasts for years,
for each part is made with the
same care and precision as the
parts Of a fine automobile. The
Easy is 90 simple to understand
and use that a child can oper-
ate it. The shiny, polished In
terror Of its big. solid copper tub
is 80 easy to keep clean and
sanitary. The Easy has an ad-
Unstable capacity up to ten
single sheets, and 1t washes a
tubfui in a few minutes. A
special feature Of the Easy is
gas heater beneath the tub that
keeps the water at an even
temperature all through the
washing.
FREE Demonstration
It will pay you well to have
a Home Trial Demonstration
Of the Easy. There is no cost
or obligation involved at all.
Write us at once for an ap-
pointment, or phone any Easy
dealer.
SYRACUSE wAsRINo MACHINE
CORPORATION
Syracuse, n. Y.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
and the eyebrows be very much il
proved.

Miss NJ. M.--W!th dark brown hait
and eyes. your becoming colors viii
be all those found In the Autumn.
foliage.
The dark circles about your eyes
are nothing 70 worry over unless the,
remain for a long time. You arc
probably studying and remaining IN
doors many hours at this period u
the school year. Get out and exer
else as much as you can. and balance
your study hours with enough sport
You are sleeping much more tha;!
most growing girls do, and probably
more than you need to. Often people
need stimulation instead Of sleep, and
in your case Il would mean more afr
and exercise.
Evening star., 1926-04-05

the fabric by means Of air pres
sure and suction.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
LILLIAN GISH GETS MANY
 PICTURE IDEAS FROM DOG

Culver City. Cal. R-AnimaIs give Lillian Gish many ideas for her work before the motion picture camera.
 Often when she is playing scene in which the character is supposed to be very happy. she may be seen spinning round on her feet She does il because her dog reacts the same way to the same emotion.
 ''The means of showing emotion are limited on the screen" she said We have only. facial expression and gestures Therefore, the sim lest way of expressing anything is the natural way. We rust show what We mean in the elemental way-in the animal way Since we can understand animals although they do not talk to ns. They have I great gift of naturalness
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
STREET CAR STRIKE
 IN NEW YORK

New York. July 6. (R-The sub- way motormeR and switchmen of the Interurban Rapid Transit struck at one minute after twelve A. M. About seven hundred and fifty motormen and switchmen who bolt ed from the Brotherhood of Inter urban Employees fostered the strike. The strike leaders claim that their force Is increased to one thousand through the addition Of two hundred conductors and num- Der of others. As the striking motormen stepped from the trains. strikebreakers from other cities re- placed them. Two policemen road on the front platform of each train. The company ofIicials predicted that the strike would not cripple their underground lines. The city planned to accom0date its workers by rail- road, busses, trucks. ferries and sur face cars.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
COMMERCIAL AIKPI.ANE
 SERAitE TO ALASKA

Seattle, July s. (A,- Edward llnb bard. veteran Seattle Mail pilot and q commercial aviator. announc- ed the start of an airplane passen ger service between San Francse, and Alaska out of Seattle next sum mer. Hubbard stated that there were group of Seattle professional business men associated with him. He will use triple motorcd mono planes of ten passenger capacity which have already been purchased and will he delivered August 15 The planes are powered with Wrigh whirlwind motors and a single en- zine is able to drive the plane. Hub bard announced that the company would construct an airport at Seat tie.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
WILKINS ENROUTE
 FOR DETROIT

Seward. July 6. H-Capt. Geo. Wilkins. commander of the Detroit Polar Expedition. sailed for Seattle. enroute to Detroit. He said, My planes function best during the ear ly spring. which Is the best time for exploration. may return in two months In order to conduct test flights at Fairbanks. EielsOn will remain as pilot" Capt. Wilkins intends mapping the Brooks Range. he has also selected Point Barrow as a permanent base. because of the machine shops and the com implication facilities. Point Barrow ia oply one hundred miles from the unexplored region in the Arctic Wilkins Is h perfect health. H'' said. "I with my Arctic experience am willing to risk walking back II n accident should occure. although I doubt whether there are ten men la the world that would want to at- tempt such thing. know that ! will be able to get back" Capt. VII kins iauded the AlasEans for there assistance to his party.
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
.OIU PRODUCTION IN
 AMERICA Dtt 'REASED

Washington. July 9. tP Mint iireetur. Grant. announced that he gold production in America has leerrased slightly since last year. silver production increased last ear two million four hundred and .leycu thousand nine hundred and 'iEhty-scven ounces, Cold is valued
 II forly-nine million eight hundred
 md sixty thousand two hundred md siNty-;ix dollars is one million me hundred and iifty-iive thousand our hundred and twenty-iour oun 'rs Silver valued at forty fiv" mil ion min. hundred and eleven thou sand riehl hundred and sixty four lollars,
The Nome nugget., 1926-07-10
sixteen Mainland Teams
 Invited to play Hawaii

IIonolulu. L4'l Sixteen mainland football teams have been invited to 'umr to llonolnlu for games againts he University of Hawaii in lo26-2T. The University has passed through h Wo scasuns without Il defeat
 Three dates are to he filled Dee 1, Dec IS and Jan. l. The team that plays New Years day also will meet another local team Christmas day.
 Teams which have been invited include the Universities of Alabama Kansas, Oregon. Georgia. Idaho, Utah, California tSouthern Branch ] Texas. Missouri, Washington, Nev ada and Arizona Georgia Tech Tulane and Drake are others