davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

,ot. the Sheriff's office yesterday,
charged with having in his posses.
I sion q quantity of narcotics. He
vas bound over 10 superior court
for rial nj a later date.
Those Taxes you We had on your
mind! You can now pay in easy
monthlA installmcnts. County Of
/ Imperial, First 1nstalImcnt 1862.
delinquent December 9th, and there
after penalties exceed 15 per cent.
You cannot afford, and it is unncc-
cSsary, to allow taxes to become
delinquent. Peoples Finance & Thrift
Co.. will finance this expense mt
equitable cost. See Decide ut 1l2
No. Sixth st. Phone -. adv
Charged with Theft-Clenn Quiri
is in the county Jail charged with
tie theft of several automobiles. 4
he is but Il wears of age his ease
has been referred TO the probation
officer to be investigated. He was
brought in Saturday.
Thanksgiving Cake and candy
sale by the Loyal Young People :
Class at Narncv :, Wednesday. adv
Given Twenty Days.-Anastacio
idal was brought to the county
il il from Hrawlrv to serve Il sen
ttncc of 30 DAYS on Il charge Of
Nagrancv, having been tried in the
court Of Justice Griffin.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
Guild announce Il Mincc and Pump
kin Pie sale, also home made mincc
meat, Wednesday. \. NJ. Williams
Grocery. Leave orders at grocery
or phone Mrs. Preston. Phone gov.
adv
Will Build Warehouse. The
SoncS Lumbcr Co. has taken out Il
permit for II Warehouse to be built
on the north side Of Commercial
street at thc end of Fourth to cost
,1c00. IT will be of cement and
will be used for storage purposes.
Clean as Marbles. Rehkopf =
second growth eucalyptus, 800 for
onc-fourth cord. Eighth near state.
Phone s2l or Royce r ransfcr. Phone
l23. adv
Returns from Missouri. = Sheriff
Gillette returned Sunday morning
from Jcffcrson city. Missouri,
WHITTIER he went to bring back X.
VI. Brown charged with the theft of
an auto while he was engaged upon
II painting job i'll this city some
months ago. The sheriff found the
weather extremely cold there with
snow quite deep. ] I WAS storming
all the time he was there. Brown
was arraigncd and held in bonds of
$500 for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

FroSts have already killed Sudan
grass and injured the seed in coun-
ties well to the north Of San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

r., HhyLhlhB IN the way Gf
tnd fyers Give US a trial.
\ did, 1852 Woodward Ave.
4. adv
Fociety Art Embroidery in
and open stock. So Holt,
hospital. adv
With Gasoline. - While
ONE woolcn garments with
t the Mission apartments
evening Miss Doris Will
severely burned due to
'tricity igniting the vola.
ancc She was burned
hands and arms and re-
services of II doctor. a
was sent in and the fire
t put out the blaze with
lagc, by use of chemicals.
turkey Tonight for Thanks
nncr. Phone 966. 1852
adv
l.. Palmer. Chiropractor,
ys'eD. Rooms % -. Bank
E.dg i'honC. is and
adr
brian Mince Meat on sale
You know how good. A.
MS. Phone 6j3. adv
y Lyons, Ostcopath, 70+
st. Phone 7ii. adv
w. Z. Lyons, Osteopath,
u Surgeon, Dunaway
hcs, office 137. Res IA.
adv
pd Assessments for Fiscal
%, City of FL Centre.
tallmcnt) becomes dclin-
cmbcr Goth. and thcrcaf-
cent PLUS is added when
ii. DO nor permit your
become delinquent. In
'coplcs Finance & Thrift
enabling YOU to pay one
your taxes per month.
ll2 No. Sixth st. adv
re In Hotel.-Firc which
IN some unknown cause.
from a short circuit.
90 damage to the Oregon
k this morning. The
lokc caused the night
bike an investigation and
as found to be burning
wall near the head of the
the center of the build
proximity to the switch
the lights. An alarm
in and the fire depart
ndcd uickly, using the
keep the fire in check
-mld be turned ON. thus
what might otherwise
costly blaze. Very lit.
mt was caused among
be house who were awak.
c clerk and gathered in
D dress.
and Band instruments.
Iusic Studio. Telephone
adv
lesy Dance Studio. 7o3
pnc illW. adv
ne Refuge. - Following
isit of DIR. r.. ". Nelson
with the biological sur
'w planned to inauguratc
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
pesy Dance Studio. 72oc
bnc illW. adv

ne Refuge. - Following
isit of DR.. r.. ". Nelson
with the biological sur.
|w planned to inauguratc
| |Igc at Salton Sea. Re
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

Ind Band instruments.
Iusic Studio. Telephone
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Woman Pleads Guilty

Woman Pleads Guilty,-Mrs. Lag
era Fernandez, arrested just outside
the city limits a few days ago
charged with possession of liquor
the officers having found l6 pint'
o. liquor in the shack where she
was living, was arraigncd this morn
ing before Justice Mayficld and
pleaded guilty. Her case was SET
for this afternoon al / clock foi
sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

DR.. T. J. Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist of Los Angc-
les, will be in the offices of DR.. Il.
+. Cunningham, 532 Main ST., for
examinations and operations, on
Saturday, December 1lth. Call mt
office or Phone Ia for appointment.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

DR.. Foncannon. Ostcopath. Room
20, Davis Bldg. Phone 81. adv
Possessed Narcotics. II. y.
Morrison was picked up by deputies
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

} Prepared to take care Of
|e, anything in the way of
tnd fryers Give US a trial.
|dd, lOS2 Woodward Ave.
|. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

brian Mince Meat on sale
You know how good. A.
hs. Phone 6j3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

y Lyons, Ostcopath, 70+
|St. Phone 7Ii. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

STOVE WOOD-CIcan, dry, long
burning Mesquite wood, in one foo
lengths, delivered, at your door OF
u few minutes notice 500 for one
fourth cord. SoncS Lumber Co
Phone 1876. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

L. Palmer. Chiropractor,
VS'e'n. Rooms % -. Bank
E.d9 thonC. is and
adr
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

turkey Tonight for Thanks
nncr. Phone 900. 1852
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

The Fires Of IIades cannot beat
second growth Eucalyptus, 500 II
rick. $500 Il cord, delivered. Rch-
kopf, on sth, near State or Royce.
Phone 123 or S24. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

w. Z. Lyons, Osteopath,
u Surgeon, Dunaway
hcs, office 137. Res IA.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

|ociety Art Embroidery in
and open stock. So Holt,
hospital. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex.
raction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
SW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist In
iiseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. }234 DAYS Bldg. Phone
~. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

Kindling Wood For Sale. Phone
2n. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

opportunity is presented whereby
taxes may i" paid in monthly in
s'"limcnts over rer,od. up to ten
months. If this item of expense is
proving bur2onsonie, see us. Pco-
pies Iia;ncc y Tlrift Co., 10 No.
Siv,h St. Phone -. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22

Catholic Church Bazaar Dcccm-
Der , and ,. Watch for display ad.
Valuable hope chest and other ar
tirlCS for choice Christmas gifts.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-22
Heavy Shipments

Aca'y soAiPLieito'" y iotdI % -
ears of produce was sent out from
here according to reports of the traf-
fic department of the Southern Pa
cific during Saturday and Sunday,
&c moving Saturday and l. Sunday.
There were Is ears of peas, six Of
spinach. two Of mixed vegetables,
three of grapefruit and two of Gu
cumbcrs Saturday, while on Sunday
the shipments consisted of six peas,
three spinach and one each of veg
ctablcs, grapefruit and cucumbcrs.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
.DorothyDm
Is Your Wife Extravagant?- Telling Her the
Truth About Your Income--ls Your Stenographer
Incompetent ?---Tell Her Exactly What's Wrong.
~
. GiUes a
Straight Tip
to Husbands
Why Not Tell
Wot,te1,
the TRUTH

THE ns b. s ss ss p%e @
n.r sss s v:sss sns %
a shocsns csi1sn %af
before "ams msn ss @ % fact mo
the Il "DsiG reality Jake a" @N'a'a'"s S'ee 70 S@' @
fair ssanf ssSs soss % lie s ''a
~ssns o"s ou' Ss Soss sS:f
sosss s.Ss Snts sns ma" he G ss aS
~h r sick S 1 sSs s make he s
h ssn
peHoke e mGHs %irh e is mn ne one eS ae to %
5 s ss false :s g! S;
scs cas-. S au; % hs sa
n. % 81. ;ss ssssn vSs s %
he truth 1 a.s. s Will nsr mts & her ra. hnp %
&C. !sS: ss :ss ;:. ss %
just beginning to work
IF employs makes
s @ his ysu saa om n sa au e ] @ YOU ssn
his his faults and I learn arm his business M nots
Her I'd ten feeble s rS sn and about @ n @ d
. % S n s s.su s
their Knowing the
% &:
thing they desired I'
S hin % snsSt as ss as she the real
the domestic between
50 @ h. % Sd
weary as h
.y & az? sas I'M pos sn
s'e do the
OF course no lover says hahe draws fancy picture Of impossible
and feeling resents being roped into confidence
rarely told the truth about their
Of
a beer
The pathetic much
n f ~ ~
than the peri we do
iswfe
S
Copyrgh
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BEDTIME. STORIES BY y. rMHsSE@H sSssqs2

make his feet feel good: the clover was
just exactly right-just sweet enough.
He never had heard his feathered
friends sing SO sweetly. Johnny actu.
ally tried to kick up his little back
heels. Yes, sir, that's what he did.
Welcome Robin, who happened to see
him Just then. laughed right out.
Johnny looked up at him and winked.
Welcome Robin was SO aStonished that
he sat there and stared foolishly for
a few minutes. Then he hurried to
tell the news to all the rest Of the
people in the Old Orchard. AS soon as
they heard that Johnny Chuck was
his old happy self they all hurried over
to say hello to him. The Merry Little
Breezes Of Old Mother West Wind
rumpled up his hair and pulled his
whiskers. Johnny laughed. He liked
it.
do it some more" he cried, and the
Merry Little Breezes did.
Not once did Johnny Chuck look
over to see If Polly Chuck was sitting
on the doorstep of their old home.
Instead, after breakfast he scrambled
over the old stone wall and went ex-
ploring. There were some places
along the edge of the Green Forest
that Johnny had always intended to
visit, but never had. Polly Chuck al
ways had warned him that he would
he foolish to think of doing such a
thing. because he might get into trou-
BILE of some sort. Now he would do
1t and there would be no one to stop
him. He rather hoped that Polly saw
him climb over that old stone wall and
the. direction he took. but he didn't
look back to see.
: All that day Johnny Chuck did
those things that he wanted to do and
left undone those things that he didn't
want to do. In short. he did some
things which really were very foolish
and which he knew were foolish, and
he did them because they were fool.
ish. He felt like doing foolish things,
and 1t tickled him to do them with no
one to stop him. He wandered about
wherever and whenever he wanted to.
He had adventures. He got his coat
muddy. He even spent the night in a
strange place. In short, Johnny be.
came a sort of tramp. He was taking
Jimmy Shunk's advice and following
1t, and he was having a perfectly good
time doing it.
Copyright. 192eD
Evening star., 1926-06-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Yestidday after dinnir ma sed to
pop, Wilyum, l regret to report that
your son told me lie today.
Rely, and wat was your son doing
at the time? pop sed.
Me being the only son either Of them
have, exsept the baby and he's too
young to tell enytking, including
lie, and ma sed, And ferthermore, 1t
was not Ony n lie. it was deliberate
fa;tshood, and by that I meen, pre-
medicated. He was afraid / would
stop him If l saw him going out. so
he calmly told he that the telefOne
was ringing. and I went to anser 1t
and by the time / found out it hadent
bin ringing at all he was out of the
house and lost to site erround the
neerest corner. she sed.
Benny. this is a serious accusation,
pop sed.
TO say the leest. ma sed.
Well pop. it wasent a aXual lie, for
reel. l sed.
! am glad there seems to be ixtenu-
ating circumstances, the prizzner may
speak in his own defents. pop sed.
WIGHT I did. saying. 1t was ony
imitation lie.
wy the ideer, dident you deliber-
ately tell me point blank that the tele-
fone was ringing? ma sed
Yes mann. l sed, and pop sed. Wei,
it wasent ringing. was 1t? and | sed,
No sir. but as soon as | told her 1t
was I sed to myself Somewares. may
be. And I bet you there was a telefone
ringing somewares, too. I sed
That will make your punishment
mutch lighter. pop sed. I'm going to
give YOU 3 good substa ntial slaps with
m Slinnor nd fpQl ono
YOU can think to yourself. SOmewares.
maybe, and perhaps that Will convert
them into imitation slaps.
And he gave me ony all / thawt
to myself each time was Owtch, G,
OWtc
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Selection of Luggage.

A large display window in town yes
terday showed a varied collection of
luggage. In the window was large
sign which asked. (which of these is
yours?" If one walked to the opposite
side of the window. where the noses
push against the glass. she'd see a
row of puzzled expressions. Out of
the array of luggage in leather
goods department. how would you de-
eide upon the bag for your own needs.
Thare seems to be quite tendency
today toward buying fitted suit cases.
How many women can afford to own
two complete toilet sets? Yet fitted
suit cases are usually lavishly equip
ped with more than the necessary
toilet articles. Some of them are so
complete they leave little room left
for clothing. The price of the fittings
makes the case expensive, and need
lessly so. Unless you can afford to
splurge in luggage the fitted suit case
Is not for you.
Week end bags have their uses for
some women. They will hold enough
clothing for a week end stay, but lit
tie more. If you don't d. much week
ending. or overnight sleeping at
friends houses, you won't find much
use for the week end bag. Many
women have such a bag to carry their
clothing to the beach. Or, when trav-
cling, they keep their best stuff and
valuables in the week end bag, and
never let it got out of sight.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
The Shows.

Children ought to know more about
the show creatures in the county fairs
and the shows held in the big cities.
The farm children ought to be helped
to place a pet on exhibition and the
city child to learn the good points Of
the horses and dogs and cats and
chickens.
In the first place a big phase Of edu-
cation lies in that field. A child who
raises and tends well an animal
learns a set Of important truths at
first hand. He learns. for instance.
that he gets out of a job pretty much
what he puts into it. That is highly
important A business character that
is built upon that experience will be
rather sound. @ - t..e
He will learn the truth of the state
ment that one gathers no grapes from
thistles. Parents are important. If
one wants a blue ribbon calf one will
make sure that the parents Of that
calf are the sort that are likely to
produce blue ribbon winner Scrubs
will not do. The pedigree counts.
The patient care. the constant de-
mand Of duty well performed, that
the care Of animals makes imperative.
is healthy training for a child. A les
son can be put off until tomorrow,
maybe skipped, without any educative
result. The teacher may overlook
you. the bell may ring in time to save
YOU, something may happen to let you
off. But the animal gets hungry and
tells the world: his coat gets dusty
and the neighbors see it: chilled eggs
hatch out no chicks; poor stock brings
poor prices. Life is at work in the
animal world and life Is a teacher
who never skips you. never excuses
YOU. never cheats you out of your
lust reward and merited punishment.
I read in the Farmers Wife recent.
ly about a family whose children We're
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Our Children By Angelo Patri

taught to care for animals and place
them on the market. AS each child
reached the age of 10 years 1t was
given a calf to raise and from then
on raised and fed it's own cattle, sold
them and put the money to its own
account in the bank so that when the
time came the child had the money
ready to go to college. Boys and girls
alike earned their way by tending
their cattle.
Personal experiences mean much in
the education Of children. A child
who rears an animal and enters 1t in
competition for a prize is bound to
gather impressions that will last
through life. They will be valuable
ones at that. The child will learn the
power Of heredity and begin to see
the working Of the law underlying
life. He will learn that health and
beauty and effectiveness go together
and he will learn to appreciate them
and select them for his own needs as
time goes by. His tastes will lie to.
ward the high-grade quality in what
ever field he meets IL. -" =.
I have the hope that he will learn
to love clean, outstanding healthy
creatures and make room in his
thought for none other. That idea
would help the oncoming generation
immensely. The right sort Of parents
is fundamental to the right sort of
children. If we teach that notion to
the children Of today wouldn t 1T help
those of tomorrow? sT'S$'N''-T -
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention to
the inquiries from parents and school teach.
ers on the care and development Of children.
stamped % addressed enveiope er for r.n1 i1closins
tCopyright. l926.l II =
Evening star., 1926-06-04
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND HI. ALLEN.

School girls home for the holidays
first learned the unlimited capacity
Of the round leather. or composition
fabric, hat box. It's ideal for women's
things, and it will hold much more
than a suit case of equal size. It's
easy to carry. and it will fit in com.
paratively small space. If you have
hats to carry, you will still find plenty
of space in the box for articles of
clothing around the edge.
Two types of novelty bags have
their uses for women. One is like an
ordinary suit case except that it has
layer on top for toilet articles. The
top layer may be bought with or with.
out fittings. 1t makes travelling
easier because you can arrange your
toilet without disturbing your packed
clothing in any way. The other bag
is drawn shut with sort of "zipper"
arrangement. 1t is made of flexible
leather and its capacity seems to be
limitless.
Women who like to buy clothing
and things as they travel along will
be interested in a new sort of tele-
scopic bag. It can be adjusted to
various sizes to suit your needs. It's
made in a variety of models and
feathers. You may start out with a
small case, and finish your trip with
much expanded one of large adj
mentions.
Experienced shoppers and travellers
consider what their luggage needs will
be before they consider their luggage
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Who Wouldn't Get Sick?

Mrs. C. W. writes: previously
when wrote you regarding my little
girl of 9 years and 10 months. who
regurgitated when given a food she
disiked. YOU replied that you thought
she had formed the habit and that 1t
was not real illness that caused the
vomiting. Now l want to know why
it Is that she Is really sick after
visit where she gets food she does not
get at home, such as fried potatoes,
fat pork and pie. when children Of
the same age and even younger cal
eat this kind of food and have no Ill
effect? Whenever I give her anything
out Of the ordinary diet for her age
she will vomit. NY husband thinks
she has weak stomach. Can this
be so?"
Answer-One doesn't have to seek
far for the answer to this question.
There is small doubt but that the
parent who would feed child of or
under such foods as fried potatoes. fat
pork and pie. has been guilty of equal.
ly terrific habits of feeding since the
child was an infant. In that case. pro-
vided the child survived. he would
have built up a resistance to such
food that would make him immune.
Children have been known to thrive
on all manner of strange and out
rageous foods, largely because they
got used to them.
Your baby has a more tempera-
mental digestion and each new food
should be fed carefully In very small
quantities until the child becomes used
to 1t. I doubt very much If a tea
spoonful of any new food would cause
the child to vomit from nausea or dis
like of the food, while three or four
tablespoons fed for the first time
might do this very thing. You make
a great mistake TO try and initiate
such bad feeding habits and the child
shows good sense to refuse to digest
them. Such foods are bad enough for
the iron digestions of adults, and even
they find such combinations giving
trouble. but they are entirely out of
place for a child.
Mrs. T. S. N.-The use of salt water
to syringe the nose of a baby who Is
suffering from a bad cold has one
disadvantage. There is more than a
possibility that the secretions from the
nose may be forced into the ear canal
and then you would have far more
trouble than just a cold in the nose to
contend with. This is pretty severe
treatment for an infant of 4 months.
though 1t is fine for the father. Bet
ter use two or three drops of argyrol.
dropped in with an eve dropper, or a
like amount of warmed alboleRe.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Women Who Have Important. Tasks
in Government Service
BY ALICE ROGERS HAGER

The woman who is analyzing the
results that are being turned in by
the body of workers on the survey ~
Miss Agnes Hanna, associate with the
bureau in prenatal and child hygiene.
Her work is to take all data acquired
with regard to the economic aspects
and the influence of diet on the child.
and then marshal those figures and
facts in such a way that they will
tell a clear and connected story to the
world at large.
This, however, is only one part of
her job. She Is also posted as inter.
mediary in an endeavor to coordinate
the extension activities of the Bureau
of Home Economics and the extension
service of the Children's Bureau in
their nutrition and child.care pro-
grams, the first being the agency that
acts in scientific and the latter the
one that analyZes and adapts these
discoveries to the social elements Of
child life.
Miss Hanna's background for her
work Is the kind that demonstrates
how intensively a woman must pre-
pare herself these days in order to
become an authority in frer chosen
field She Is a graduate of Pratt Insti-
tute in Brooklyn, with graduate study.
during various periods. at Columbia.
the Chicago School of Civics and Phi
lanthropy. and the University of Chi
cago. Her practical experience covers
years of teaching other teachers about
food and clothing.
At the University of Chicago she
was head OF the Department of Home
Economics from 1912 to 1919. Be
tween 1919 and 1922 she wrote books
on home economics and on pattern
"a 4,
the Children's Bureau came in 1929.
when she made a survey in nine cities.
published under the title of Nutrition
Work for Pre-School Children" She
came to Washington to her present
position last October.