davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-23
"Puzz1;cks"
-PuzzIe.LimerickS

There was young man so +
He never knew when he was ?;
He went to a )
And ate just as 4
AS if he'd been really ).
1. Ignorant.
2. Overlooked.
3. Entertainment.
4. With Zest.9:
5. Received an invitation.
(Note-It's quite evident that the
young man in question never read the
r-famed Book of Etiquette" else he
never would have been guilty of such
a faux pas. If you can't discover what
he did, look for the answer and an
other "PuZzlick' tomorrOw)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick.'
A damsel, extremely petite,
Went to purchase some shoes for her
feet;
The dealer brought eightS
And the chronicle states
That the maiden's collapse was COM
plete.
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Potato Sausages.

Take the remains Of any cold Do
tatoes which have been left over and
smoothly mash them. Add about an
equal quantity of cold cooked sausage,
ham, tongue, or any other cold meat
finely minced. Season to taste with
salt and pepper. Bind together the
potatoes and meat with a little beaten
egg or milk to form into small
sauSages. Brush over with egg or
milk and dip them in bread crumbs.
Fry to a nice brown and serve very
hot. These can be prepared and left
ready for frying for some hours be-
fore they are needed
Evening star., 1926-11-23

will know the right things and the
right time to wear them. Now, let's
put the cape on again and see the
complete ensemble"
Helen's radiant face agreed to that.
There was minute inspection and the
triple mirror gave back a pleasing
reflection.
"Shal we consider it," the shopper
asked out of little silence.
Helen smiled.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
A Wife's Transformation
'#mm#mmBy MARY CULBERTSON MILLERm

"I like it, but it is for you to de-
eide"
That's settled then. Tomorrow I'm
going to get you into ething
darker. I've just planned to shop for
one frock this afternoon. Well want
to select the proper shoes, hosiery
and accessories for it. Summer things
I'm going to have you select unaided.
I'll tag along, of course" she smiled.
Copyright. 1926D
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Women Want Secret Mail, Too.

Women of France want the same
rights as their husbands in renting
private post office boxes. According
to the present ruling a wife must
have the authorization of her spouse
before she is granted a post box, and
movement for equal rights with
men has been started.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Chocolate From Wild Bushes

A substitute for chocolate may be
made from wild bushes growing i'll
the Philippines, according to recent
Government Investigations mad"
there. The new food has the tast"
and appearance Of chocolate and may
be produced bountifully at a very low
cost
Evening star., 1926-11-23

The oldest house in America, in St.
Augustine, Fla, was erected by the
Monks of st. Francis, who came to
the city with Menendez in 1865. 1t
was used by them as a chapel until
1890. Now it is privately owned and
open to the public as a historical
museum.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
THE DIARY OF
A NEW FATHER
BY ROBERT f.. DICKSON.

Monday Night.
The baby put in a good nights sleep
again last night, and so the rest of us
did, too, and I felt like a million dol
lars this morning. 1 was at the office
Evening star., 1926-11-23
Copyright. 1926.)

The population of Saloniki has
grown from 175,000 to more than
100000 in the last four years.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
All New Drapes at
Cost Of 90 cts!

Don't buy lot of new materials to
brighten up your home! Give the
old, faded curtains and draperieS
gorgeous new colors-at cost of a
dollar, or less! Just as easy as wash
ing. Perfect results, if you only use
real dyes.
Get out your dresses. Diamond
dye them, too! Any fashionable
shade you like-right over the old
colors. Beautiful tinting of dainty
underwear is simple, too, but always
use the true dye known fifty years
by the name Diamond.
FREE: Valuable suggestions and
easy directions in Diamond Dye
Cyclopedia Your druggist will give
you one; also piece goods color
samples. Or write for big illustrated
book, Color Craft. postpaid-addres
DIAMOND DYES, Dept. N8, Bur
lington, Vermont.
Nia1,a~1,dNye<
Make it NEW for rs cts!
Evening star., 1926-11-23

Readers desiring personal answers to their
envelope to Dinah Day care of The Star
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
COOKING SCHOOL
ATTRACTS MANY
LOCAL WOMEN

OF particular interest to the WON,
en- of FL Centre is the cooking
school which is being held this week
on the mezzanine floor of the I'm
perial Valley Hardware Co. under
the direction of Mrs. Nettie Taft,
educational demonstration and do.
meStic science authority.
While Mrs. Taft is featuring
Panerust,'' for shortening, and
Plato salad oil, she is also to
include in her demonstrations many
instructions for table setting and
serving, as well rs short cuts to
culinary efficiency. Her pastries,
salads and cakes are made by new
and special recipes which she has
collected and compiled.
A prize contest in which S. is of
tered for the best cake to be baked
il accordance with the recipe print
ed elsewhere in this paper, as well
as 20 other prizes, is to be conduct
ed during the week. Mrs. Taft will
demonstrate the making of this
cake and other tempting dishes from
; to o clock each afternoon.
Today Mrs. Taft is servin.
luncheon for the White Shrine So
cial Club. Tomorrow she will give
4 special demonstration in the
morning for the benefit of the home
economies class of the high school
Thursday she will serve a benefit
luncheon for the Woman's Ten
Thousand Club, which is open to
the public for nominal sum per
cover.
Mrs. Taft is an expert of nation
al reputation, who makes her head
quarters in Los Angeles. She Is
home economics chairman of the
Soroptomists Club of that citv,
which is one of the clubs affiliated
with the general Federation of
Women 8 Clubs in the Los Angeles
district. She is a regular contribu-
tor to - Hiram s Weekly and the
Simitar,' Masonic publication, in
which she conducts home econom-
les column. She was also in charge
of the big booth of the California
Dairy Council at the food show put
on at the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles a few months ago. All
women of the valley are invited to
attend Mrs. Taff's demonstration
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

is at Edgar Brothers Hardware COM
pany.
Under the direction of Mrs. {. /.
Childers, a delightful program en-
titled. ''Christmas at the Little Red
SchoolhouSe, was given. Mrs. d.
b. Roberts sang THE Old Oahen
Bucket Mrs. II. Thacker talked
on the little red school house of the
past and compared it with the
schools Of today. Experiences at
their first school and the recitation
of pieces spoken on their first ap-
pearance in public which were given
by Mesdames |. W. Epler, II. NJ,
Goss. J. r. Foncannon. B. H. For
ney, y. \. ContoS, c. +. Soncs,
Frank Young, and ChilderS brought
forth much apprcciative laughter.
Dressed in "school day frocks :
with white aprons and carrying lunch
pals, a quartet composed of Mes
DANES W. W. McEuen, Maley, Rob
crts and Joe Z. King sang "School
Days. \ clever parody, written
by Mrs. McEuen and entitled Dear
Old Ladies Aid Days was substi
tuted fer the regular words at the
last. Mrs. j. d. Foss accompanied
the singers.
The Night Before Christmas. :
was recited by Mrs. Sones, who gave
us an encore, The Night After
Christmas. Jingle Bells sung
by the quartet, clad III winter COS
tunes and carrying bells. completed
the successful program.
opened the afternoon, Mrs. J. Z.
Brock presided. Mrs. Sones led the
devotionalS. Arrangements for the
Christmas sale were discussed. and
il was decided to hold an all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. j. d.
FosS, ZAP Olive avenue. next We'd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
THEAT2IRS

Moving day al -" Barbara Worth
Nevada. was one of the most excit.
ing days OF the many which took
place during tie filming Of the
great epic, The Winning of Bar
bara WORTH, Il Henry ning pro-
dpction for Samuel Goldwvn. at the
Valley theatcr.
On moving day Henry King
moved the entire city Of 20O0 in
habitants over u distance of 20
miles in period of less than n
hours through territory minus
roads. inhabitants, wells and power
connections.
The first site of the city was in
the Black Rock desert near Gerlach.
Nevada, where the company shot
scenes for more than two months.
In order To obtain pictures of the
sand dunes it was necessary the
camp he moved 20 miles into terri
tory where no Wagon had ever be-
tore travelled.
For ten days "A small army of
more than 100 laborers was engaged
in building road approximately
clght and one-half miles long into
this virgin territory.
This road had TO be built over
shifting sand dunes and had to be
capable of supporting the weight of
lotion trucks as well as the heavy
water tanks, lumber wagons. and
freight caravans which must find
their way to the city.
The entire job of moving had to
be done in circus-time. within IA
period of less than "a hours. Di-
rector Henry King, Ronald COlman
and Wilma Banky rose one morning
il. the city of Barbara Worth, Hum
bolt county, Nevada, drove 20 miles
across the desert that evening and
sept in the new city of Barbara
Worth, Franklin County, Nevada,
that night.
Supplies to be moved included
tents and dwellings for 2000 people,
Il complete supply and commissary
department, food. blankets, towels
more than 100000 feet Of lumber.
The complete equipment of "The
Barbara Worth Times camp news
paper, was also moved into the very
heart of the desert. Telegra phic
communications between the new
city and the outside world were in
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Mrs. KiMbaU Hostess
To White Shrine Club

As guests of Mrs. L. c. Kimball
n, members OF the White Shrine
Social Club enjoyed an afterAoonsof
bridge at the hostess home On Holt
avenue yesterday The affairnfol-
lowed a luncheon served +ong the
mezzanine floor of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Co. by Mrs. Nellie
Taft.
Mrs. B. d. Bibbins made the high
score Of the afternoon. with Mrs.
a. y. Bucklin. second. Mrs. Will
lam Wright took the consolation
award.
Guests present. in addition TO
members from this city, Brawlev
and Calexico. were Mcsdames Stan
ley Smith, Edgar B. Teeple, and
Lillian Surface, FL Centre, and y.
King. CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

investment, is the statement Of Ben
Il. Reid, secretary Of the California
organization, now in Ell Centre and
Imperial Valley on his semi-annual
visit to newspaper members. Its
membership of 155 papers covers ter
ritery from Santa Cruz and Fresno
to the border. The national as
sociation was in FL Centre four hours
June 2S travelling on two special
trains. An early breakfast was
served at the Barbara Worth and the
Oregon hotels to the visitors who
numbered nearly 400. Automobiles
were also furnished so that they
might see as much of the valley in
the time scheduled as possible.
When California went to the bat
at the national convention of the
editors in Richmond, Va, 1925, and
sold its members on Los Angeles
and California for 1926. it labored
better than it knew, in Reid s opin-
ion. The chamber of commerce of
the northern city, although its data
in the neighborhood of $1,000 col
umn inches of publicity tina, Califor
MIA has received in newspapers in all
parts of the land.
Before that convention can you
imagine California asking for front
page space or even inside copy on
any eastern paper in II publicity way
and expecting to get away with it, y
he said. "Three editors have gone
so far that they held type on Cali
fornia matter that they ran in their
papers and then had little booklets
printed entitled, what | Saw in
California. OF course. Imperial
Valley has come in for its share. -
Reid, whose headquarters are i'll
Los Angeles, leaves tomorrow for
San Diego. He is accompanied by
his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

stalled and were in operation that
evening. Western Pacific officials
moved the railroad station to the
rev site and the telegraphic al.
dress of the city continued as Bar
tara Worth, Nevada.
Something new in pictures!
That's the only way Fascinat-
ing YOUTH Paramount s latest
comedy which comes to the Palace
theater tonight as the Gift night
feature, can be described. 1t is the
result of the Paramount Picture
schools first term of work. The
principal roles are all enacted by
You II remember, the much pub
licized school was organized some
months ago by Famous Players
Laskv Corporation, in an endeavor
to introduce new group of faces to
movie goers. The sixteen young
ing Youth =, were selected and tax
en from every walk of life. Some
were artists models, others college
students, still another. Il teacher,
one, a newspaper reporter, and so
on. ad infinitum.
Let us forget what they were
suffice it that we now know they
are plavers-every one a fine
trouper. Director Sam Wood,
the man who made many of the
Gloria Swanson and Wallie Reid
successes, believes Fascinating
Youth to be as good as any film
he ever produced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
POPULAR LOCAL
COUPLE ANNOUNCE
RECENT MARRIAGE

Announcement OF wedding
which occurred on Nov. % in Santa
Ana when Mrs. Hazel Meadows and
William Livingston, both of this
city, were quietly married, was
made today upon the return of the
lridal couple from the coast. Rev.
Silyerthorne Of the Presbyterian
church of Santa Ana officiated at
the ceremony.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston
have lived in FL Centre for a num-
her Of wears and have a wide circle
If friends who viii wish them hap
piness. Mr. Livingston, who has
been on the coast for some time
past, is returning here 10 resume his
contracting business. The couple
will make their home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Dinner To Be Held At
Methodist Social Hall

Tomorrow night the members of
the congregation of the Methodist
church aud their friends will gather
at the social hall for one of the
monthly dinners.
Following the dinner program of
music and readings will be given.
Selections will be furnished by the
church orchestra. Miss Alice
Kaye of the academy of music will
give piano solos: Miss Helen Wall
ace will give readings, George Shell
don Will contribute tenor solo and
Mrs. ID. B. Roberts eontralto solo.
All members of the church and
their friends are invited. The pot
luck dinner will be served at $50
q clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Demonstration
Gives Advice On
Cutting Bills

Instructions on methods OF effic-
lent management Of electric ranges
with the view Of minimizing the
amount Of current used and causing
proportiOnate reduction Of elec-
tfieity bills are being given by Mrs.
Mable Mae Ewing at the Southern
~ierras Power Co.
Mrs. MacEwing is attracting a
number Of women to the company g
office, where she is demonstrating
electrical cookery at 1890 and 2:3O
daily. Her series Of demonstrations
VIII close on Saturday, and all WON
en who have not had an opportunity
20 hear her, should avail themselves
Of the chance before the week IS
over.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Valley College Women
To Meet In IMEerial

Imperial members of the College
Women : Club will entertain the
members of the club from other val
lev cities at luncheon and Christ
mas program on Saturday. Ell Cen
tro members who are planning to at
tend are asked to meet at the rest
room at - 0 clock. Each person
is requested to bring q gift for the
Christmas tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Past Chiefs Night To
Be Observed Tomorrow
By Pythian Sisters

Mrs. Ethel Martin. most excellent
chief of Pythian Sisters Temple No.
-. announces that an important
meeting of the lodge will be held to-
morrow night. Past chiefs night
will be observed. and election of Of
ficers and initiation will be other
features. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Martin requests a large at
tendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR M'KINLEY TO
Be HELD FRIDAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

MARTINSVILLE Ind, Dec. s.
The body of United States Senator
William B. Mckinley who died here
yesterday afternoon, was taken to
his home in Champaign, H., today.
Senator McKinley's death follow
ed an illness which necessitated his
entering a hospital here during the
latter part of August. Several
times during his confinement he has
been near death but until yesterday
afternoon his dominant will had kept
him alive. Death resulted from
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

neSday TO continue work on fancy
articles. Members were asked to
bring sandwiches for q luncheon at
noon. All women of the church,
whether active in the aid or not, are
asked TO plan to contribute fancy
work or cooked food for the sale.
Mesdames II. G. Jones and NJ. J.
Doud assisted Mrs. Hedrick as host
ess throughout the day. A pot luck
luncheon was served for % at noon.
The house was prettily decorated
with chrvsanthemums and vincas.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
METHODIST LADIES'
AID ENJOYS FINE
HOLIDAY PROGRAM

Christmas songs and entertain
ment numbers yesterday afternoon
furnished diversion for the members
of the Methodist Ladies Aid, who
spent busy dav at the home of
Mrs. Josephine Hedrick where they
worked on articles for the aid s big
Christmas sale. to he held December
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
UNLAWFUL TO CUT
CHRISTMAS TREES

SACRAMENTO, Dec. S.--A new
state law, making ii Il misdemeano,
to cut Christmas trees or pick Toy
or berries from private property
without the owner S written con
sent, will be pesented to the state
legislature in January, it was an,
nounccd today by State Forester NJ.
B. Pratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
EDITORS VISIT
STILL HELPFUL
REID DECLARES

Measured in publicity values the
visit of the National Newspaper
Editorial association to California
last summer on the occasion of it's
annual convention that was held in
Los Angeles. last June, is paying
out of all proportion to the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
ROWING ADDED TO
0. A. c. SPORT LIST

CORVALLIS, Ore, Dec. 8-Ore-
gDn Agricultural college has added
rowing 10 its interclass sports witt
indications that the school viii en-.
ter she'll racing On an intcrcollcgi.
ate basis An eastern coach is un.
dcrstood to be under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08
Keep in
Trim!

Good Elimination Is Essential to
Good Health.
THE kidneys are the blood
l filters. If they fail to func-
ton properly there is apt to be
a retention of toxic poisons in
the blood. A dull, languid feel
ing and, sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches. and dizziness
aresymptoms of this condition.
Further evidence of improper
kidney function is often found
in burning or scanty passage
of secretions. Each year more
and more people are learning
the value of Doan's Pills, a
stimulant diuretic, in this con-
dHion. Scarcely nook or ham,
let anywhere but has many
enthusiastic users. Ask your
neiehbort
DOAN'S PtaeS soe
.Stimuloat Diurefic to the kioneys
Eoser-Mlburn Co.. Mfg Chan. Buffalo NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Dallas, Tex, has chosen cham.
'pion male bathing beauty. 7'The
crime wave elsewhere, except Chi.
esgo, seems well II hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Money TO Loan on automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co.. Inc, Fred
X. Cross, Mgr go Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Before you tell anybody that
radio has come to stay be
you we made all your payments
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Just before they thumbprii]
Linn he said, "Oh, well, you k|
forgery is crime on paper onl|
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

Money to Loan on automobi
Sterling Securities Co., Inc, T
L. Cross, Mgr. ego Main st.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-08

prostatic cancer. The senator ,
20 years old.
According to announcement
day, funeral services will be held
. clock Friday afternoon from
first Presbyterian church in Cha
paign.
For 20 years Senator McKirI
was prominent in congress -
last six years spent in the senate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
STATEMENT scOR PUBLICATION
WHITE k(1olDQDl. DoATW1l~r

Published In accordance with nrC-
visions Of Section IL 1t Chapter llN0,
Laws Of 1929. requiring all treaspr-
ers between III" first aud tenth day
Of the months or January, May aud
Srptemhsr In each year to publish
once In some newspaper III ths
county. the names Of depnsitOra.
amount Of bond furnished by such
depository.
Name of Bank or Depcsitory
............ Sterling state flank
Amount Of Deposit ..Sl22O.i3
Description Of Deposit ). Checking
Amt. Of Dep. Bond Given by
bank ................ $1HOO.OO
Char. OF Bond Cor. Sur,
Rate Of Interest, Checking 90.
Depository or repositories have been
duly hnl :, designated yas by governing
Depository bonds have been secured
at least equal 10 the amount de-
posted. Yes.
Bonds have heen made In favor OF
the political subdivision. Yes.
The form or hOnd has been approved
by the states Attorney. Yes.
the School board. Yes
Auditor Yes.
]. Mrs. Chas. Anderson. Treasurer
or custodian Of the Public funds 0f
White school District. Rurleigh
County. Sterling. North Dakota. do
SOlemly swear that the above report
Is correct to the best of my know
ledge. information and belief, an OF
this 4th day OF September, 1926.
Mrs. cIiAS. ANDERSON
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
SO. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul. Minn., Sept. ST
=. ID. Of A.l-Cattle $500; fed offer
ings in light supply, slow, about
steady: bulk eligible around 8.75N
$50 with mixed yearlings held up
wards to 1000; all grass fat killing
stock extremely slow at weeks uneven
decline; buk grass steers C.OO@7.26.
Fat cows and heifers 4.25@6.5O; all
cutters 3.5OQ4.OO; few sales down to
3.25; bulls unchanged, mostly $50
and down; stockers and feeders
steady; largely 6.O0@6.75.
Calves 5000: veal calves steady to
Is or more lower. quality considered;
bulk good lights 1900.
Hogs 1900; early sales light hogs
13.25@13.5O; steady with Tuesday 5
general trade: butchers in limited
supply: packinug sows unevenly o5
or more lower early; bulk 10000
1926; few lightwcights 1875; about
1900 pigs included in run; bidiin.
around Is lower Of 1925 on desirable
kinds; average cost Tuesday T.Si;
weight 237.
Sheep 1000: steady on all ciasses;
bulk fat lambs l2.50M13.50: bulk
ewes to packers 4.OOM6.O).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-08
WHEAT MARKET
CLOSES LOWER!
Clearing Weather in Canadian
Northwest Causes Reac.
ton in Trading

Chicago, Sept. S--(APD---WA akness
in Winnipeg with prospects Of clear
ing weather in the Canadian north
west, coupled with reports Of fall
ing off in foreign inquiry, brought u
reaction in wheat here today, and
carried the market below yesterday Is
finish. Initial strength was due
largely to firmness in Liverpool and
expectations Of continued export de-
mand. More than 5000, 900 bushels Of
wheat in all positions were said To
have been sold over the holidays.
Wet weather in the fading surplus
corn states led to fair short
covering and somewhat firmer un-
dertOne but the bulgcs brought in
selling orders and with the weakness
in wheat reaction was attained. Of
ferings limited. Traders suggested
the possibility Of frost in the far
north tonight. Sentiment was some
what more mixed than Of late.
Wheat closed weak at Il to 1as
down. corn unchanged To u higher:
oats unchanged 10 Il lower, and pro-
visions unsettled.