davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Imperial Valley
To Supply San
Diego With Hemp

! san DIEGO, Calf. MAY Ia
The S3,O0O,O0O concern recently or
, 2anized here to manufacture hemp
products will be an industry rcQuir-
ing the cooperation of both San
/ Diego and the Imperial Valley.
a. G. Brown, an expert in the
insulation business, lately connect
ed with the Johns Manville com
pany, will be the head of the insula-
tion and sales department.
Imperial Valley will furnish the
raAv material. which means work
for thousands of people and dcvcl-
opmcnt Of Imperial Valley Of un-
limited possibilities. Hemp raising
in Imperial Valley has been accom-
pliShcd with great success, but lack
of proper machinery prevented the
development of the industry. New
ly constructed machinery of highest
capacity will overcome all difficult
ties and labor costs over other coun-
tries and make Il commercial sue
cess of it so that import becomes
export. Hemp raising is not only Il
profitable crop for the farmer, but
brings and keeps the land in such
condition that the succeeding crop
in rotation brings by far better
yields.
The first unit and foundation of
the business is the hemp plant,
which will be built first and for
which most of the necessary capital
of 100000 has been subscribed.
Mr.. Vessel says that his machiu-
cry will be SO perfect that a profit
able business will be established
without waiting years, and that at
ter one week in operation a profit
will be shown.
Eminent engineers, representing
America 5 foremost industries,
among them the Ford Motor com
panv, have shown the deepest iu-
tcrcSt in MIR. Vessel 5 plan, and
ability.
san Diego was chosen, says We,
sci, because of proximity to raw
material, direct railroad aud ship
ping facilities and ideal labor and
climatic conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Museum to Take
Many on Trip

SAN DIEGO, Calf May 13.-
An excursion into country rich in
ludiaa !orc us well as scenery will
be- conducted by the Natural His
tory museum Saturday. when Il
large party will visit Santa YsabeI
and Mesa Grandr in motor coaches.
Edward II. Davis. collector for
5hc Museum of the American In
dian, New York and proprietor OF
Powam lodge, will place lis motel
at the disposal of the party and the
museum is arranging Il lecture by
Davis ON Indian lore.
The trip is open to the public at
the fare Of T3.50, but reservations
must be made by noon tomorrow.
Luncheon may be carried or OBJ
tained at the lodge at SI.5o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
THE IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS

below, which contains valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
avail yourself Of this offer all you
have to do is write the numbers Of
the bulletins you desire in the eou-
pom provided below and mail the
coupon TO Hon. Phil D. Swing, NJ.
c., Washington, b. G. Please print
Your name and address plainly. Ad-
ditional installments of this list will
be printed hereafter.
Cut and mail this coupon.
Hon. Phil d. Swing, NJ. c.
Washington, ID. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
" BIGGER THEY ARE, HARDER
THEY FALL SAYS FISHERMAN
BY United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Cal, MAY l3.-" Tie
bigger they are the harder they
fall; and to V observation, the dumb
er the ygrow," grinned Al SHELTON
today as he proudly exhibited a
huge German brown trout weighing
9 "a pounds. He couldn t tell
the difference, said shelton be-
tween bass spinner and an ordi-
nary grasshopper.'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
San Diego Bank
Clearings Jump

san DIEGO, Calf, May IA
Loral bank clearings jumped to new
high record for Il single days bust
ness yesterday, the clearing house
association announced, Bank clear
ings were T2,2lTG3j.25. The pre-
viouS high mark was Sl,S00,000,
which WAS made last year.
Bank clcarinsS to date this year
already are - per cent greater than
those for the Same period of last
wear. it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire


LOS ANGELES. May 13.-Using
Il powerful left hand punch to stop
rallies and outboxing his opponent
in ma jorty of the rounds, Eddie
Shea, Chicago teatherweight won a
ten round decision over Johnny
Farr, of Oakland
The Chicago fighter took five
rounds by a good margin and Farr
had Il slight edge on three rounds.
The main reason for Farr's defeat
WAS that he could not figure out
Shea 5 peculiar style Of fighting.
Farr took lot Of blows while he
WAS trying to find out how to get
past the Chicago boys guard and
give some of thcm back. He solved
the problem late i'll the fight, but
is was too late.
Farr' late rally was a brilliant
affair. He made Shea trade punches
with him and the blows of both
scrHppcrs were far from love taps.
Shea S punches were the hardest
thrown here in recent years by Il
fpathcrweight. Farr shook them off,
however. and did not hit the can
vas once.
johnny Grclla took a six round
decision from Bill Lane i'll the semi
windup. Arizona Joe Rivers scored
a technical knockout over Johnny
Gcrardcn in the fourth round of the
six round special. Gerarden's left
eve was badly cut and his seconds
threw in the towel.
Manuel Frayo beat Charles Pipes
and Bobbie Herman beat frankie
~-Aragon, in the four round preliml-
naricS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Birds of southeastern [. S., 100.
Attracting birds - northeastern
states, 62l
Northwestern states, go.
Middle Atlantic states, 344.
East central states, 9l2.
Community bird refugees 1899
Homes for birds 1856.
Book lice 1104.
Canaries, 1927.
Carpet beetles, 1916.
Centipcdc, house, 627.
Chinese cream. 900
American cheese, 1191.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
URGE COSTS
COYOTE PATCH OF SKIN
BY United Press Leased Wire

YOSEMITE, Cal, May Il. \
fIaternal urge today cost several
patches of skin and nearly the life
Of a scrawny-furred coyote in Yose-
mite 100. This morning he ivsit-
ed two lions in an adjoining cage.
Ills reception was warm but un-
friendly, and the timely arrival of
100 attendants alone prevented the
coyote s complete dismemberment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Miss Sheehan to
Buy Home Here

Miss Clara Nheohan of Sm Fran
cisco is visiting her sister, Miss An-
toincttc Giraudo, at her famous
ruch. Miss Shcchau is delighted
with Imperial Valley and is already
planning to. purchase a home III El
Ccutru..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

lgnace Jan PaderewsA famous
pianist. was presented with the
American Legion's distinguished ser.
vice m ,dal at dinner in New York
at which he was the guest of legion
officials He recently gave the pro
ceeds OF four concerts to the leglon's
fund for disabled veterans Above
are n picture of Paderewski and 4
facsimile Of tho medal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Ell Centre Gets
Wide Publicity

/. ccntro is byne zen some cl-
oeiIent publicity throughout The
cp#H'rg br the De laval Steam
Turbia" company at Trenton, NrW
l"3sa., il d,,, c1op,d II the meeting
.. the -i'v council last might, when
Superintendent McKie5ru Of Jhr
wateI. department passed afoand
copies ui - boob .tt recently issued
by tin turbine company.
Aside tyun thr+-s.. COVER u th'
hQoEl,t. ii is devoted Tntjr.lvs To Il
"a {sf5iptiota oI tlg IN fNtro suyr
'rl;att, wrph ilips5raGegs OF tho. yari
aus Sagtidr Of the Plint 'li,naypu
Throughout HE pages
The FROM pa-c carries q NieW Of
4a'e of. ILovs> -uulg basins witt the
tHa large. water towcrS, in the
irh:5 g.aq@r., 'Hqs ,.a'4.e1,.~ase a'so
.ue#u of the p"mI'iat station, cr.
-'ae rp,ul fatu" yasatf,g ,vse foi,.
all settling basins. l,.G are"u
rau.ug article gives ii hfioi but
,"mp.rtc technical description If
the .atirc piiut.
l'm nc I4a "a com gaay ha, srut
,.{las pf.the M kja1to h,nd eds OF
94Uc.r- and muuirjPaH e s
tA'uG-Uout the c'4ftry, thereby
l5jA2mg Ht Ccntrd to THOR attcu-
tion u manner that is certain to
aIou> considerable interest in this
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
FALLING LINE SEWERS
WORKER S WINDPIDE
ny United Press LEASED wirc

EELSO, Wa>h,, May IL. His
wiudpipe severed when a lime hrok"
aud struck him i'm the neck, James
Fisher, logging road worker, was
io hospital here breathing through
"a 'urr, inserted i'm the Wiudpirc.
llo has slight chaocr Ger rcco>cH,
according to attending physicians,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
Press Readers
M ay @ tain
u. S. Bulletins

Through the courtesy Of Honorable
Phil ID. Swing, representative i'll
congress from this district the Press
is able to offer its readers a sclcc
tion Of government bulletins listed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
SUZANNE WON'T PLAY

PARIS. May T3.-SUIannc Long
len, women 5 tennis champion Of
France, today formally advised the
French Lawn Tennis federation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

that she had decided not to repre-
sent hcr country. either in the
Franco-Nmcricm or the Franco
British team matches in May and
June.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13
In Congress 100
Years Ago Today
By tniicd Press Leased Wire

Senate:
Considered bin approrrjatmg
$1,000 for removing bar at mouth Of
paScagoula river.
Tabled bin to fix import duties
rn British goods
House:
Considered private bids,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

The short skirt worries father.
But it ism II the short length, il 5 the
short time ii : worn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Please send me the bulletins ana
documents checked below:
No.. No.. No..........-.
Your name ........-.....-..........
EAuHA t9S
Accounts, household 9G4.
Ants: House ants, control, 140.
Argentine ants, ll01.
Apple juice, unfermented, 1864.
Baking. home 1850.
Bcdbugs, 754.
Birds: Sparrow as Il pest, l93.
Birds in relation to man, 497.
Food Of birds. sec.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Easter brings us hard boiled eggs.
some Of which refuse to pay for
their wives new lids.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Charley IIoff, world 5 champion
pole Vaultcr, has resumed his train
ing.
Without ANY advance notice, the
Norwegian athlete appeared at the
Los Angeles coliseum and performed
over bar situated II feet above
the ground. Lee Barnes, winner of
the pole vault in the Olympic games
in 1924, worked ont with Hoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

If the sleeves and legs of heavy
underwear have stretched much
wear il for Il spring suit Of clothes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Takes all day to dodge an hour
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

The Southern California intcrScho-
lastic tennis championship will be
held at the ,Chaffcc Union high
school tomorrow and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-13

Paddy Mullins. fcatherwcight
champion of the navy, defeated Don
Levy in the six round main event
at Wilmington
Mullins sent Levy to the floor for
nine count in the first round.
Ace Hudkins, Nebraska light
weight. and Tommy O'Brien, who
claims to be the hardest hitting
lightweight in the country, have
signed contracts to meet in ten
round bout on May %, officials of
the Olympic auditorium have an
nomced. 1t is rcmateh.
Flyweights and li2htweights are
the main attractions at two South
crn California boxing stadiums to-
night.
Ncwsbov Brown, one of the lead
ING contcndcrs for Fidcl La Barba $
flvwcieht title, will battle Johnny
Godincz in ten round bout at
Pasadena. Godincz proved himself Il
worthy opponent for Brown when he
rave George Rivers Il tough fight
in Bakersfield two weeks ago.
The new Whittier American Lc-
zion stadium features one of the
most popular lightwcights in the
southland. Joe Salas is under George
Blakc's management. Salas will
meet Toby Montoya in Il ten round
bount.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
What Promised Lands Lie Before World Today?

This seems a commonplace state
ment, and yet when we realize how
few people really find the alluring
sense of progress in life, and how
few to whom life is a great adven-
ture of faith and glory. we under
stand that there is something much
more than the commonplace in this
conception of the journey to the
Promised Land.
Would that the Christian church
could realize the truth of this and
could rouse from its ease and leth-
argy to see that great Canaans of
faith and accomplishment are be-
fore us, and that lands of promise
are easily within our conquest!
Promised Lands
What are some of the promised
lands that loom before us today as
goals worthy of achievement toward
which we must progress even though
it be through wanderings in the will
derness? Within our own borders
these promised lands are no longer
material.
The farthest west has already been
conquered and the development of
our American = civilization must
Lenceforth be intensive rather than
extensive, but surely there are So
cial. moral and spiritual goals that
call for all the energy, courage.
vision and determination that have
been displayed by the pioneers in
their conquest OF the frontiers. It
Is the spirit OF pilgrimage. OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

Bob drew up before the official.
breathing hard from his swift run
ming. This is Miss Lane. I'm Rob
bert Hathaway. Miss Lane believes
her sister, Miss Cherry Lane. is
aboard your train, bound for New
York. Her mother was taken sick
suddenly after Miss Cherry left, and
her life may depend upon whether
we get the girl back Immediately
or not. Can we make a search of
your train, sir?''
ITS only three minutes till we pull
out" the conductor growled from
under his clipped, thick gray mus
tache. What does the young lady
look like? Sure she's on this train?"
"She came here to take it, Bob
told him evasively. She's very lit
tle--ninety-five pounds, or so, short,
curly red hair-copper-red," he
flushed. and Faith knew how it must
hurt him thus to be catalogihg
Cherry's charms for a railroad Of
fetal. what do you think she was
wearing. Faith?"
"A golden-brown cloth suit. with
small brown velour hat. She had
just bought them Saturday" she ex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

ment.
They're in my car--number 43S
DRAWN room A." the porter told
them. Guess they went and eloped
on you," he grinned at Bob.
I'm afraid that's what they did"
Bob forced himself to admit cheers
fully. But the young lady's mother
is mighty sick-we promised to bring
her home. May we go aboard. con-
ductor?"
IT reckon So" The man looked
doubtful. SHOW EN- the ways
Harry"
Here you are, Boss. Drawinf
room A" The porter paused beforo
the rounded door at the end of his
car.
He was about to knock, when q
high, piercing scream, followed
quickly by the sound of body bang.
ing itself against the door, staye%
his hand.
Cherry Cherryp' Faith cried
loudly. seizingSthe long, curved knob
of the door. "Oh, Bobl It's lockedt
It's locked! Cherry, Cherry
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

planned to Bob Hathaway. Brown
kid pumps and brown silk stock
ings."
Ticket to where?" the conductor
demanded with agonizing deliberate
ness.
New York" Faith answered.
please! Did you see herr"
"Oh. boysw the conductor raised
an arm to signal three Pullman por-
ters lounging beside little portable
steps before their car doors.
Three colored men in dark trous-
ers and white coats came loung1ng
forward.
ANY OF you boys got a red-headed
young lady. dressed in brown?
Pretty. / suppose?' he turned to
Bob, with a smile twitchipg at his
mustache.
Eyes, very!" Bob answered CURLY.
BOSS, / know the very lady you
mean" a wide-mouthed porter grin
ned. Come on about ten minutes
ago with a gent that looked like a
drummer"
Yes" Faith breathed, her fingers
digging into Bob's arm in her excite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

drew a pad OF tickets from his coat
pocket.
Haven't time to explain-matte
Of life and DEATH" Bob Hathaway
spoke CURLY. his foot on the ac-
celerator causing the engine to roar
like an angry animal Here's my
license, with name and address. For
Gods sake, make that ticket out in
a hurry. Yes, 1 was doing fifty. l
admit it. Trying to catch thel limited
at Darrow. Woman dying got to
see her daughter, who's on that
train"
Hell! 1 amt giving you a ticket.
On your way! And tell the next cop
that stops you that Murphy's your
friend-and they can call me up
about you, If they wanta."
Thanks, old timer! Bob cried.
letting a $40 bill flutter to the road
as the car sprang forward.
"Oh, he was decentr' Faith
covered her face with her quivering
hands and burst into tears. people
are wonderful, Bob, IL you give them
a channce."
Eyes, we're flirting with death in
order to catch up with two wonder.
full people-Cherry Lane and Albert
Ettleson!' he said savagely, as he
bent lower over the altering wheel
"Oh, Bob!' Faith shrank a little
from him. II can't bear to have
you bitter because of-us."
I'm sorry" He took a hand from
the steering wheel tolay it quickly
upon her hands twisting in her lap.
You're so wonderful, Faith. that
you make up for everybody in the
world who isn't. wonder IL you
know how truly great you are in
your unselfishness."
Don't, Bob" Faith choked. She
felt she could not bear the com
radely affection in his voice. Aztec
tion-appreciationl When her whole
body ached for love Of him; She
did not want even to move her hands
for Near of losing the memory of
the pressure of his long, firm fingers.
How much more time have We?
Don't bother! I'll find your watch"
She CROPPED in the pocket he indi-
Gated with a jerk of his head ard
dragged out his thin, ite-gold
watch. 'Nine-three;" she gasped.
Twill we make it, Bob?"
YES" he answered briefly, his
eyes straining for an opening in the
closely lined up cars at a road inter-
section.
1t was 9:23 when Bob Hathaway
swerved his car to the curb at the
Darrow station. They ran, Faith al
most as fieetly as he. to where the
long line Of Pullman cars waited for
the "All Aboard" of the conductor,
who walked up and down beside the
track, talking idly with first one
Pullman porter and then another.
I'VE need your help, conductor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

glory Of the forward march that
must still be our incentive and ouri
inspiration.
When one looks Beyond our ownl
borders, how magnificent is the'
prospect of these promised lands! IN
is true that we seem very far front
the goal, but at times we catch
visions of a distant glory and for aid
good men there is no life like that Cd
marching and struggling. toward the
better land.
On to New Realms
There is the promised land of
world peace. of established righteous.
ness and justice throughout the wide'
world. This seems the great way of
destiny today, but probably in it'd
attainment we shall have to conquerI
successive frontiers in spiritual and
material realms.
Whatever good has developed ius
our civilization must be spread.
throughout the world and the prob
lem just now seems to be to give tQ'
other lands all that is best in ouu
own progress without giving them
at the same time, the things BY,
which more civilized countries are
still cursed.
No tasks today are equal to the.
tasks that face the man who would
be spiritual Isrealite. living IN tho
spirit Of Moses, with the conquest of
the promised Land as his supreme
mission in life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02

met there, and would have waited
for the eastbound limited, carrying
Pullmans. I'll stop a minute at the
station here and grab a time table.
There's bare possibility they.
haven't left barrow yet"
He was out Of the car less than the
minute he had allowed himself.
Tossing a time table into her lap he
asked her to look up trains while he
guided the car as swiftly as possible
out Of downtown traffic.
What time is it now. Bob?" he
asked after a long minute of intense,
frowning search of the complicated
folder.
Seven fifty" he told her. without
looking at his watch. IT got a
glimpse of the Western Union clock
at the station. Why?"
There's train to New York that
doesn't pass through here but con-
meets with our local. leaving barrow
at 1928. Their first chance to get
out of Darrow on limited, carrying
.sleepers. Do you think we can
make it, Bob?" her brown eyes and
her quivering voice implored him.
well make it-even If it costs me
$500 in fines" he said grimly.
AS the car leaped ahead. minute
after minute. to devour the glisten-
ing black ribbon of macadamized
road, its horn braying raucously for
right Of way. it's driver stern-faced.
unheeding the shouted imprecations
that his half a dozen near accidents
wrought upon him, Faith sat tense
but silent, exquisitely conscious of
his nearness, even as her heart
leared ahead of the car, toward way.
ward, foolish Cherry.
What must he be thinking of
Cherry-whom he loved? Was he
hating her, because he had loved her
and she had allowed him to love
her, while all the time she had been
planning this monstrous thing? Or
was he hoping that he would be In
time-not just for Cherry's mothers
sake, but for the sake Of his own
happiness? He had been in love but
once before, he had told her, and
that other girl had betrayed him.
too. Poor Bob Darling Bob! She
stole a sideways glance at him. He
had thrown his tweed cap to the floor
Of the car, and his crisp chestnut
hair rose stiff in the breeze. How
pale his lean, tanned cheeks We're
She had not known that his Jaw
jutted like that. His>knuckles shone
white in the gathering garkness, as
his hands gripped the wheel.
A traffic policeman on a motor.
cycle sprang from a trap-a clump
of trees-by the side of the road,
gave chase, halted them with
shouted curses, ordered them to pull
up at the side of the road.
where's THE fire. buddy?" the
police man asked sarcastically, as he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-02
Saint. and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

are going after her, because you're
SICK. The lie was so thin, so ter
ribly obvious, but Faith prayed that
her mother would believ her.
don't want to spoil her fun"
ana Mrs. Lane opened her eyes wide
with startling suddenness. "You told
her was sick?"
Yes, Mother. She was terribly
sorry. Well bring her back as soon
as possible. But you must trv to
steep I'LL she comes. The doctor
VIII give you something to make you
sleep, darling The word Of eridear
ment came hard to her she did not
nave Cherry's easy demonstrative.
ness. But her mother looked so
pitifully old and i'll and ugly
Tell her, Muggy knew she wasn't
bad girl" Mrs. Lane sighed and
closed her eyes.
because she was blinded with tears
when she rejoined him, Bob Hatha-
way put his arm about her shoulders.
TOOK one OF her hands protectingly
IN his, as he guided her to his car.
Mrs. Ettleson battered hurriedlv be.
nina them, wiping at her eyes.
They dropped Mrs. Ettleson at the
MOTEL at which she had registered
two hours previously, and had her
assurance that she would wait there
for word from them.
Poor, downtrodden little thingr'
Faith murmured pityingly as they
watched her enter the hotel.
You have heart as big as q
cathedral, Bob Hathaway told her
unsmilingly. What other girl in
the world could have made a friend
out Of a wronged wife come to de-
nounce her sister,"
Faith flushed. but she did not
thank him for the compliment
What had We better do? 1 can't
seem to think clearly"
First we'll go to barrow. break.
ing all speed laws, and well INQUIRE
at the station. There was a train
out of here at 1852, which should
have arrived in Darrow at $40, ]
believe-a slow lovaL believe they