davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Cattle Market

Los ANGELES, June l6.-Cat
tie 500. FOLLOWERS 400. moderately
active, generally steady. Fresh sup
ply. mostly Imperial steers. Five
loads ust went over 500. Others
still uHSe'l bes- held -. common
steers Sf.25. She stock mostly plain
kind s+.5p-s5.50. Load 81 10. baby
heev.s >1-.5o. caHHer, ana cutters
s3->+. Bologna bulls S4.50-S5.2J.
Poet around =5.75. calves 100 ac-
tive. steady milk ycalcrs largely
sIc-sl2. Common calves and Leayios
$3.50.
Hogs ft0 active. -teady bulk 10
100 lb. butchers $l6.75-s16.75. Top
sl6.S1 for one load, packing sows
Sl1.59-:l@@
sheep 300 active, fully steady
two dcrb~ good $50 lb. lambs
Sl+.25. straight common TO choice
sloru rsras @+jQ-$6.5o
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
IMPERIAL
ny rress Staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL. June l6.-H. H..
Thompson and son Harry of Long
Beach, were Imperial visitors Mon.
day morning.
Page H. Ballard, who has been the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Har.
Ian Butler for the last week, left
Saturday morning for Colorado. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Page
Ba Hard of Seattle, who are lifelong
friends Of Mrs. Butler. He has
Just completed tho high school course
in Seattle and is on a motorcycle
trip taking him through Oregon,
California. Arizona. New Mexico
and Colorado. Mr.. Page said he had
heard of the extreme heat and con
ditions of Imperial Valley all the
way down and was agrccably sur
priscd after having all the cxaggcr
atcd stories.
Mrs W. l.. Townsend was an T.
Centre visitor Monday morning.
John Lincoln, who has been at
tending school on the coast is spcnd
ing his vacation with his mother
Mrs. Stella Lincoln.
X. d. Smith of San Diego called
on friends here last Sunday after
noon.
NJ. NJ. Arnold, a. l.. Lockhar'
and \. r.. Brand Of Los Angeles
were visitors here Monday morn
| ing cnroutc TO Phoenix.
Mrs. Bert Steele spent Sunday a
Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Edgar of thi'
city have leased a hou" on Hri
avenue in FL Centre. They have
been living in the j. \. Harris hous'
ON South Imperial avenue, recently
purchased by Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Butler. The Edgars are vacatinl
Saturday and the Buffers are taking
possession Immediately.
Mrs. II. y. Dyke Of South & stree
left sunday to spend the summer "a
various coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SHRINE SOCIAL
CLUE SPENDS DAY
At NORTH COTTAGE

Mrs. ". I. North aud Mrs. !. II.
Morgan were joint hostcsscs to the
White Shrine Social Cub, at the
North cottage at Live Oaks yester-
dav.
Twenty-eight women and II child
rem were present.
4 pot luck luncheon was served
after which the women played
bridge. Mrs. Leroy Little Of Ca
Iexico won first prize, Mrs. J. H.
Morgan second.
The club viii again meet Al the
North cottage in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
SWEDEN TO CELEBRATE

STOCKHOLM, june l6.--A double
royal jubilee is already under pre-
paration for King Gustav ' Of
Sweden two years from now, as at
that time he can celebrate both his
10Th birthday and the goth annivcr-
sary of his succession to the throne.
Though the two dates do not exactly
coincide they fall near enough each
other TO justify Il combined obscr-
vance. The celebration will probab'
" be set for the spring of 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
Electric Ice
Box Recipes

Numhtr g, ut the series.
Italian Surprise
cups cream.
: egg>.
! cup suga..
/. teaspoon almond f.arorjaS.
i teaspoon vanilla fIa> uria-.
! tablespoon grape juice.
> cups macaroon crumbs.
Bring cream To 1ol III aaablc
boiler. Beat egg yolks and sugar
L4ril creamy. add u cream and Sir
until thick. Add flavol.HE an!
grape juice Chill IN food comnar'
mont of electric refrigerator Tor OH.
hour. Then add m3caro'n crumbs
sd beaten whites Of eggs. Place
H. chilling pam, in freezing comgart-
l'cnt for y hours,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
UNCLE aAM-MERCHANT
PORTLAND, Ore, June 16.--FC

PORTLAND, Ore, June 16.-For-
mer doughboys are sore, for they
have just discovered the true valu-
alton of second hand United
States army rifle, known as the 1908
model. Many doughboy lost a
rifle during the world war and the
government taxed him in the neigh
borhood of $ll for it. A valuation
was established here recently at an
auction sale when 100 rilcs were
sold for $50 each and Is rifles for
$500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
PRESS READERS
MAY OBT AIN
[. S. BULLETIN

Through the courtesy Of Honorable
Phil =. Swing, rePresentatN: III
congress from this district the Press
= able to offer It's readers 4 selee-
Jiou OF government bulletins listed
below, which contain valuable in
formation on certain subjects. To
ayalI yourself Of this offer all YOU
nave 10 do is write the -umbers Of
the bulletins you desire in the cou-
sou psovlde5 below and mai. coupon
% hon. Phi D. Swing, II. c., Wash
irgtou, y. &. Please print your
name and address, plainly. Addition
=! .u>tallmeHts q this list viii be
printed hereafter
Cut and mail this coupon.
Hon Iml d. Swing, VI. {.
~ ashngtoL, u. {.
FIeasc send me the bulletins and
documents checked below;
\, \n
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
! gET name r
Address

CockroaclcS, 653.
CouvenieuccS, home. 937.
Corn, use, is food, l936.
p.-iafoc'ant,. common, 926.
Fire prevention, 90i.
iaea control, 50.
Flies, ,upqressiag, ltoS.
Flvtrars and operation, 73f.
Floors and coverings, 1919.
Folw'rs, rose rlafcr, 72l.
Eos->, 750.
Annual tlowcriug plants. HI.
>awflios ON rose foliage, 1852.
CbrHsauthcmums, insects, 1906.
ChrvsaUthommS. Ell.
strawberry rootworm, l34f.
Dallia,, 800.
Food, school lunches, IL.
Food for Young children, III.
~e.ertlng cereal foods, 81.
tatr or food, 1874.
Proportions in diet, 1913.
Fruit buffers, 900.
I'E:ug fruits, vegetables. V54.
Furnaces. one register, ll74.
Hem heating plants, 1894.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16
L. A. Pioneer Is
Buried Today
Nv United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l6.-Fun-
cral services will be conducted here
tomorrow for Albert Allen Hubbard,
10, pioneer Los Angeles resident,
and first president Of the board Of
public works.
Hubbard died after long illness
Of intestinal disease.
He is survived bv a widow and
two sons, Il. b. Hubbard Of Alham-
bra. and \. /. Hubbard, EScondido.
San Luis Obispo county expects
to harycst 300o.o bushels Of wheat
but is faced with labor shortage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Tile Hemct-San JacintO apricot
crop VIII be the largest ever grown
ll that district.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Tnlarc county cattle breeders are
forming II Jersey club az l. dairy
men there specialize in Jersey cows.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Apicots were shipped from
Blythe, Riverside county, May 1, Of
IT,. Newcastle variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The cotton gin al Oakdalc, Stan
isaus county, expects TO handle the
crop from 1909 nearby acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Kings county dairymcn have or
ganizcd to fight the olcomargarinc
bill to be voted on in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

The olive growers convention
which recently met in Riverside viii
lald the 1927 meet in Monterey.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

IMPERIAL. June l6,-H. II
Thompson and son Harry of Lonj
Beach, were Imperial visitors Mon
day morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-16

Numhtr g, ut the series.
Italian Surprise
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
DEMAND FOR LIVE REINDEER

With five hundred live reindeer already shipped from Alaska and thrilled orders for five hundred more in dications point to general demand having established for these exotic animals in all parts of the country The first live deer novelty to the dweers of the south mainland but there is evidence that the animals are destined to follow the history of all things American and like sheep cattle and other domestic rumnants will fin ally be transpanted to any portion of the nation desired
 One of the agencies that has had strong bearing on the hanspantng of reindeer has been the discovery that the animals may be taught to eat something besides moss Being browser the deer appears destined to eventually suppant sheep and goats of meat supply, his greater weight recommending him while the cost of rear ing will be than that of herdng goats and sheep
 Now that the reindeer has been proven adaptable to other climates and feeds it may not be difficult to con- vince the dweer of the States that the condition IS reel proca in that Alaska is capable of asslang and pro- pagating almost anything it desires
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

M. A. Pinska, pioneer merchant of Fairbanks, arrived in the city Sat urday from the Interior and continued on to the States, a passenger on the s. s. Yukon. MT. Pinska intends spending the winter Outside and will tour all the principal cities before re- turning north early in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Carl F. Lottsfeldt, superintendent in charge of the Alaska Road Com mission work in the Kuskokwim dis trict, passed thru Seward Saturday en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Miss Emily Townsend, U. s. Dep uty marshal in the office of Marshal Lynn Smith, at Fairbanks, left Seward Saturday for Seattle to spend the Christmas holidays with her father, Calvin F. Townsend, inspector of the Bureau of Fisheries, who left two weeks ago. Miss Townsend will re- turn to Fairbanks prior to January 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Ed. W. Hess, former mining opera tor in the Fairbanks district, but who has disposed of his interests, bid good bye to Alaska Saturday when he left for the South on the s. s. Yukon, He plans making his future home in Ia coma, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

John Herring, who has been with the mechanical department of the Alaska Railroad for several years, in the Fairbanks shops, left for the States on the s. s. Yukon. Mrs. Herring is already Outside and it is their plan to make their future home out there.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

John G. Brady, head forest ranger for this district of the Chugach Ma tional Forest for many years, was among those leaving for Seattle Sat urday on the S. s. Yukon. It is re- ported MT. Brady has resigned his position.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kurtz, citizens of Seward for a number of years, left on the S. s. Yukon for Seattle where MT. Kurtz will assume charge of one of the Carsten meat markets.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Moose" Johnson, who with his part ner Harry Wertz, owners of the Ruby Silver quartz mine near Chulitna, was an outgoing passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Dr. H. A. Haverstock, who succeed ed Dr. Beeson as surgeon in charge of the government hospital at Anchor age, was an outgoing passenger on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

J. H. Bolem, recent arrival in Sew ard from Nome, and who has been making visit to Anchorage, where he had just about decided to remain over the winter, left Saturday on the s. s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

w. A. Ewing, who is employed by the Fairbanks Exploration Company at Chatanfka, left for Seattle on the s. s. Yukon where he will spend Christmas with his family.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

MT. and Mrs. w. s. Hall, residents of Fairbanks, where MT. Hall has been associated with the Fairbanks Explor- ation Company, left for Seattle satur- day. They propose to remain Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Mrs. Ira Bailey, former Seward res ident, with her three children left for the States Saturday, a passenger on the Yukon. MT. Bailey is employ ed in the painting department of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Miss Margaret McMahan, who has been employed in the engineering de- partment of the Fairbanks Explora- tion company, left for the States on the Yukon. She is undecided as to returning North.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

A. H. Bryant, one of the best pla- cer mining experts in the Territory, who has been visiting old friends in Seward for the last two months, de- parted Saturday on the Yukon en route to Wrangell and the Cassiar
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
MIR. SUTHERLAND MALAPROP

Delegate Sutherland displays extreme bad taste when ka was bought up his unsuccessful opponent He there by denies the right of another to disagree with him and exercise choice in choosing whom he should support His reteraton with respect to the fisheries question sounds like William Paul saying: GO on, Dan; tell lem my opinion of the matter"
 It is said that Iowas crop is 2OOOOOOO bushels below the veyear average, but most persons would be better able to approximate that loss it stated in gallons.
 We'll that story pinched out Now if Mrs. Hall does not decide to go into the movies write book all is we'll that ends well.
 The Chief of Police of Chicago says "Corral all the crooks" It was thought he had his share.
 Many members of Congress will spend most of the time during the present session in packing up their be- longngs for the trip home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

. Charles and Ernest Petry, Bureau of Fisheries men who each year are stationed to the Westward, were pas sengers on the s. s. Yukon for Se- attle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Mrs. P. o. Sundberg, we'll known resident of Anchorage, is outbound on the s. s. Yukon on visit to her son in Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06
1926 DECEMBER 1926
 s M T W T F s !~Z~ ~ 1Z2l 3Z4. ID 2O 21 22 B 2A| |25| 26 27 28I293O 31L~]
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

J. s. Wingfield, formerly with the experimental farms department at Matanuska, left for the South on the s. s. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

MT. and Mrs. W. c. Rathjens of Fairbanks, were among the south bound passengers on the Yukon Sat- urday.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

William Fairman, local resident,
 planned to leave today to join the tie,
 making camp of Ed Vogl, near Wood row.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

Wm. Bryan is building a fine new home on his property at Woodrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

district where he has been offered splendid contract.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

DEMAND Henry the. Fourth Cigars. Tt's in the taste"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-06

The Chief of Police of Chicago says Corral all the crooks" It was thought he had his share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

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Circumcision is guaranteed salts
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
A Story
Of w Washington
If Doris HING Was Going to Marry
John Manners In June, How Could
She Be Going to Europe
For q Year?
For q I ear .

Arra nridAIeton These new
gtvIe Girls with their Red Crosses
and their clubs and their charity
work and their cigarettesp She
shook her head over them de-
spairingIy.
s.Tiaey,d be 4 lot better or with
husband and 4 IaousefIH Of chill
gIrer,, sic, added, Instead Of
traipsirig Off to the ends OF the
earth on some wild goose chase
or other! They don't know what
they want.
Mrs. Fitzroy was silent for a
moment. Then she looked
straight at Mary Rose. whose
eyes were turned away and star
ing into the fire.
II guess this girl-tliis Miss
HING knows what she wants,
she said quietly 81 think the
man III the case doesn' ( want her
and sl1e's found IL out!
Within her breast, Mary Rose
heart gave d wild leap of Joy.
and she felt the hot color rising
to her face. She leaned over and
began TO joke at the fire 70
hide it.
After tea when Mrs. Middleton
was upstairs putting on her hat
to go home Toms mother
brought UP the subject Of Doris
engagement again.
Voice Bitter
You're glad it's broken. arent
your she asked fatty. and laid
her hands on the girls shoulders
while she looked deep into tie
grave blue eyes that Mary Rose
raised to hers.
why should be gIad?i The
fresh young lips were trembling
Mrs. Fatzroy threw up her
blond head and Mary Rose found
herself thinking fooIishly how
much she looked ike Queen
Marie of Rumania.
MY dear, she said, Won can
fool them all, but you can't fool
me: You never cared about Tom
in the way he wanted you no.
Months and months ago, when
We first started to play bridge
together, this little Miss EIinig
told me you were dead in love
with Mr.. Manners. Know YOU
only married Tom because Won
knew he WAS dying Herv Dice
rose high and bitter.
did notg' Mary Rose denied
II holly. married him because
I-wanted him to be happy when
he was dying. ! married him be-
cause 4 loved him the way
might have loved brother II I'd
had one! And il he'd lived. he'd
never have known that | didn't
love him the way q wife loves
her husband I'd made UP my
mind. to that.''
The older woman looked at her
for q moment longer and then
let her 60
believe you she said slowly.
Forgive me for what T. said. I'm
almost out of my mind, / guess.
these days. / can't get over los
ing my boy!''
And Mary Rose forgave her
with all her heart. But she never
went to the Fitzroys' house again.
She felt as if she had no right
to be in it-and why she felt that
way, she didn't know.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

and his friends but his son is
different. somehow. Everything
that he does is for his son. in
way See what l mean?"
Again Mary Rose gave her little
nod. Its too bad you didr'l
have other children" she an.
swered quietly. Another son--or
daughter.
She watched him while he got
up and walked down the length
of the room and stood for mo.
ment at the windows, looking out
at the cold, gray. world.
He came back and stood beside.
her chair with his hands on fler
shoulders.
His mother and / said that
very thing today" he told her.
And we thought you might come
here to live with us. We're very
lonely and you're all the daush-
ter we have"
Don't make up your mind
about it now" he added. Think
1T over for a day or two and then
let lis know what you've decided"
4 X
Never Forget Manners
The next morning at breakfast
Mary Rose told her mother about
1t.
If were you. I'd go and live
with Them Mrs. Middleton sur,
prised her by saying. "F'lossie is
going to need me, anyway, now
that she's going to have a baby.
And if you lived with the F'itz-
roys she and Sam could move
right in here"
But Mary Rose shook her head.
She slipped to her knees and hid
her face in the lap of her mothers
old Bingham house dress
How can | GO and live with
Them" she sobbed IF I'd
loved Tom, as they think l did,
81 d feel like daughter to them.
I'd want to be near them. But
! didn't love him--I've never
loved but one man since l was
born. And he-he hates mer'
She had struggled to keep John
Manners out of her mind for
weeks and weeks. But she couldn't
keep him out of her thoughts
His face came between her and
whatever she happened TO be
looking at, hundred times a
day. II was the last thing she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

sleepy Immediately after dinner
No wonder he is gradually grow.
ing stouter, while tip the scales
at little less each time I'm
weighed
Il was amused at this confess
sion for / had often noticed the
quick, bird-like movements of this
little woman contrasted with the
slow, placid maner and walk Of
her big husband.
The chances are if Violet, as
she is known to her friends, takes
exercises, she does them quickly,
energeticaly and so burns up still
more fat, whereas, George will go
through his daily dozen in such
Il leisurely fashion that they will
not take off one pound of his
superfluous flesh.
The best suggestion to The
over thin woman is to cultivate
more deliberate movements with
less of hurry and worry. Let her
stay in bed and quietly rc..t min,
hours each night, even though
she cannot sleep. Let her enjoy
a luxurious warm bath each day.
not hot enough nor long enough
to be eXhausting.
Naturally Thin
Gentle exercise. including daily
gymnastics before her bath, will
tend to properly develop her
muscles. And the properly de
veloped muscle is always covered
with just the right amount o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29

nights, she went TO the Fitzroys
big. lonely house to have supper
with them.
Doris Goes to Europe
She was there. with her mother,
on the first Sunday afternoon in
March when Doris HING dropped
in to see Mrs. Fitzroy. The two,
who belonged to the same bridge
playing set, had become rather
good friends.
II think you know-Mrs. Fitz-
roy.a' Toms mother said to her,
when she brought Doris into the
room.
Il knew her as Miss Middleton, =.
the other girl said stiffly. She
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
Read This First

FLOSSIE and MARY ROSE
MIDDLETON are two pretty
sisters, the daughters of a
widowed mother. They work
for the Dexter Automobile
Company.
Mary Rose is secretary to
the sales manager, JOHN
MANNERS, and is i'm love
with him. But he's engaged
to DORIS HING, an heiress.
Because of her feeling for him,
Mary Rose repeatedly refuses
to marry DIR. TOM FITZROY.
Fl0ssie. born vamp, does a
very poor job Of keeping the
office files. Mary Rose dis
covers she is carrying OH q
Irritation with the president Of
the company, HILARY DEN
TER, although she's going to
marry his secretary, SAM JES.
SUP.
John Manners falls in love
with Mary Rose as he never
has been in love before i'm his
life and tells her so.
One night Dexter goes too
far in his love making with
FIOssie, and she learns how
little respect a married man
has for the girl he Processes to
'1OVe." She has to walk home
from her drive in the country
with him. and next day she
eIOpes with the faithful Sam.
But the pair quarrel con-
stanfly about money, and fl
naIIy Sam finds the jewels
that Dexter had given Fl0ssie
before her marriage to Sam.
He threatens to divorce her,
but. FlOssie persuades him that
the affair was really harmless.
However he leaves Dexter's
employ and goes to work for
JIM MORREI1E, a steel man.
Mary Rose quits her Job at
Dexter's and refuses to return
even when Manners begs her
to.
One night Tom FitzrOy has
his neck broken In an alItOrnO-
bile wreck, and Mary Rose
maITfes him on his death bed.
Now go on with the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-29
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
by A. l.. Wilbert. M. A.


T ITERATURE. What son of
IL Swedish il;,..igrant is CON
sidered. at present. one of Amer
icas best poets?
2. HISTORY. When did the
Modern Age begin?
3. GEOGRAPHY. Which region
produces the largest amount of
diamonds in the world?
d 4. BUSINESS. What success
full stock selling plan has been de-
veloped by the public utility cor
porations?
5. MANKIND. Who organized
the non cooperative movement IN
India against Great Britain?
6. HUMAN NATURE, What
harmful effect ,on a child has an
over solicitous mother?
Answers
1. SCIENCE. Currents caused
BY wind and storm.
.. LAW. According to the
United States Supreme Court.
combinations are illegal when they
restrain trade unreaSonably.
3. CINICS. To provide informa-
ton about our coastal waters.
4. ART Rembrandt (Rem-
brandt Harmensz van Rim, 1906
1869. born in IL Eden, Holland.
g. MUSIC. Wilhelm Gericke
,QS45-l925l. an Austrian
G. HEALTH. About 80 per
cent.