davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
DIRECTORS
NJ MEET TONICHT;;,
MAY GET MUNNS

Directors of the Douglas Baseball
club will meet at the Douglas cham.
Der of, commerce and mines office
tonight at o'clock. to discuss plans
for the coming season.
The gathering for this evening has
been called by f. L. Mendoza, vice
president of the local club, acting
for William Alberts, president, who
is ILL.,
It is important that all directors
attend the meeting as. several i'm
portant matters are to come before
the officials.
It is stated that preacher Munns,
star pitcher of the Ell Paso Colts last
season, is anxious to twirl for Doug
las this summer and his application
may be acted upon tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
B O w LIN G.

The roll off" for the individual
matches, to be held on March 27 and
April 8, was held last night on the
alleys. The first group of bowlers,
composed of Weiss, Struthers, Mayo
and CaldewlI, rolled off at Z p. N.
Atruthers rolled highest in this
group with total of 1888 for ten
games. Weiss, 1853; Mayo, 1919;
Caldwell, 1884
In the second group, Hart was
high man with 177S; Johnson, 174s;
Seaman, 1862; Young, 1892; Smith,
1850.
Hart rolled the highest for the
evening with 1878.
Other bowlers who wish to enter
this match, will roll next Wednes-
day at the same time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
DIFFERENT STYLES

OF the modern spitball pitchers, it
is my opinion that Pitcher Urban
Shocker of the Yankees has developed
the moist delivery more than any one
else. Shocker delivers, the splitter
with three different speeds. His slow
ball is a lazy breaking splitter that is
as hard to fathom as the one that
snaps. He also uses a half speed as
well as all his stuff in getting
different break. Incidentally he mixes
in curve spitball that puzzles.
Red" Faber of the chicago White
Sox must be rated one of the great
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
(By Dispatch A. p. wire)

MIAMI Fla, March 1O.-Gene Tun-
ney and w. l.. ''Toung" Strlbling con-
tenders for the heavyweight cham
pionship held by Jack Dempsey, took
light workouts at Miami Beach today
preparatory to their fight scheduled
for Friday night at Hialea Park.
Tunney took four-mile jaunt up the
beach and back as his part of the
training and Stribling SPARED three
rounds with Fred Mace. Stribling
has taken on savagery with his ad-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
The DisD atCh Sport Page Fs
BOWLING
TENNIS
GOLF
STRLBLLNG, TUNNEY
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

ditional weight and is hitting hard
and often. Stribling finished off the
afternoons training with shadow box
ing and a s-rrf run.
Tunney, in his usual systematic
way went thrugh a short bout with
the air and then out for a walk. He
also is in excellent condition, accord
ing to fight experts who have been
watching him. Friday nights en-
counter with Tunney will be Strib-
ling's 15Sth scrap. It also will be
his hardest test since ne entered the
heavyweight class.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
WAITE HIGH ELIMINATED
(By Dispatc1 a. p. Wire J

7
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March TO-,
Waite high school, Toledo. Ohio, one
of the favorites to reach the final in
the high school division of the inter-
scholastic basketball tournament at
the University of Pennsylvania was
eliminated in the third round tonight
by the Eastern High School team of
Washington, d. c. The score was
AZ to 81.
(Rv Disnatch A. p Wire)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
CoLUMB1A CLINCHEs. TIrLE

NEW YORK, March 1O.-Columbia
clinched the championship in the
eastern intercollegiate basket ball
league here tonight by defeating
Princeton, 46 to 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
lBy Dispatch A. 2. Wlrel

est of spitball pitchers. Faber uses
one style, after the manner of Walsh,
and keeps it low. AS a result he has
been for years one of the outstanding
pitchers in the majors.
Stanley Coveleskie of Washington,
one of the truly great spitters, has
used it more than any of the others
HE starts and finishes with spit
ter" is the way players speak of
"Covey."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
MELHoRN AND SMITH WIN.

MIAMI, Fla, March 1O.-Bill Mel
horn and Macdonald Smith defeated
60 Diegel and Gene Sarazen, three up
and two to play today in the finals
of the international four-ball golf
tournament at the Miami Country
club. They will divide a prize of
$1,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
EXHIBITION
BALL GAMES
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire)
AK ELAND, Fla, March 1O.-Fxh1 :

bition baseball:
Score: r. H. E.
Cincinnati IN. Id ...... 3
Cleveland CA. Id .........12 IL 2
Lucas, Day, May and Picinich,
Specie, Shaute, Karr and Myatt, T..
Sewell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

Walsh for effectiveness, Dygert for
freaIOieSt break and ShOcI<cr for max
ing the most use of the Spitball,
would be the way 1 would sum mp
the situation,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11
WALSH A MARVEL

For out and out deceptiveness,
never saw pitcher who delivered
a freakier ball than Jimmy Dygert
iwho Is years ago was valued mem
Der of the Athletics pitching staff.
Dygert's spitball looked like fast
| ball until within a short distance of
1.-The plate and then it seemed to duck
downward in most deceptive man
ner. Opposing batters were always
topping Dygerts spitball. His con-
troll was just so-so, therefore he never
reached the heights that his ability
deserved.
Jack Chesbro, one of the first of
the big league pitchers to cash in on
the spitbaH, worked much after the
manner of Walsh. There was nothing
so very different or difficult about
his delivery but he was able to keep
it knee high and that prevented rival
clubs from taking much liberty with
it,
Just when Walsh was slipping, Rus !
sell Ford came along with what was
believed to be the most unusual of
Ill spitball deliveries. Instead of MAX |
ing the ball break down, he would
break it in or out and give it a hop !
threw the ball.
Ford went through all the motions
Of pitching splitter but in reality
was throwing the emery ball.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

Rated for effectiveness which after
all is the end desired i'm pitching, L
would say that Walsh should be
ranked first among the spitbaIiers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-11

To Jimmy Dygert l would give the
credit of throwing the freaI1iest spit
ball i have ever tried to Judge. Some
times ii seemed as if his SpitbalI
broke "a foot. The batters insisted
even more than that.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING


Newspaper adz eEt.>irg IS O. v-Csl importance 70
every man VINO spends money Tor the n6ces-
saries luxuries OF 1e. B. making daily practice
Of reading the newspaper advertisements, yCI keep II
close touch with the LATEST offerings and lowest prices.
Well advertised brands q merchandise are Tot
only dependable IN quality. but are also rule me
most economical Lare 5 very concrete case Of why
this is true:
Warren Wright pr9ster. q rl,a C@-u-1e: BAKING
that hey spend millions g dollars = newspaper a.
vert-cHg. In-s tremendous 20 ur1a c &d3ert-sng
creates : gigantic demand % Ca-u-2e-.
Lar.-1d g-oETs. manufacturing costs are Re-
duce0 and te --c5 Q n article Z, he Use, 8 oroI1A-
down ID t-e ont 1- economy.
Any advertising beck C- 3 r-1rtc~ou5 product,
goes record n u--c-. and Fl-e a. = rs value It
promise -1 0u.7--c -e-.1- Gods -J.cr costs anu
the manufacturer z- i've Up 10 rs printed pledge,
which Of course. t1eE d..
Newspaper advertising is localized advartiz-ag.
sumer. because i reaches buyers s~ao transact
business with him il ro0"=s Inc Ee7es from his
shelves. 1t keeps E.s sock -Ia-a ana c-1@L. Il en-
ab-Cs him 10 sci tie highest Ia-,t. merchandise q
the lowest possible prices.
The very lac. c.-r q dealer c-r--a- ard -e1-a-C7
LC&Tl.T advert. --t-.. ---- C-.e--- q ne S.I-
He might temporarily make y@ y.J--- --ry1 -.
the sale OF unac,eIt sd 5--. -J- 1e clIa m.
his trade the values meade le .r al 1--5--T -G--
decreases costs tnrC-I. l.--- q.
Ii you Want reliable merchandise - reasonable
coa.s---t W .-l.- 9.- -- .-- yI tie i@.t1
tka ir,tE-lt- c1a ~ e. e-.r. g. -oa~1l~e-
tuIc--rezd the advertisement and remember that the
Is mighty factor II giving 9-c -11sy z--~ts- buying
power
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
C-rrTT5tC r tes

Lr-ericq Ic.IT 1o-I't -o-o-.- 90 n
and ;.3iviGua ento~nrae. TGre-o .a# +. --s---.oa
go-ccttars as Nuaso ri he's demons ra.-a. L-. Asia
now distinguishes here elf in ~ re-a~5
Ne-taoha Eem -res.@ea a-1 ea.-.-- .r -.e
Turkish republic vaa the l -oG S + e-s-.- -..r..
nm '~Cr nothing he made l.J-o' s-.a-1- .-,....
ard hes succe afallv held his a" .e...a
against al! Christendon BY his brains, l1-rgg al1
originality
Tc7a Tnan of Tg". IA Is -+i -s-.. -,--
sonal't. "hs e-fIraic "sta +. .-rt .rE -'e.. .,fa-
jer has r-ete himself as 7ra~e- r arc.e.t land 80
Kcm?l has in Turlav Less adr.relia p Some .--s
than Kemal, he has made himself Shah instead oe g.
se.rno to serve the same purpose as Nenal.
lie sweeps out inefficiency and decadanec. He
stands for modern cGcrrN end rrogre Of sort
nn a i. ra. and puts in a full dag. worxno as hard
- any American captain Of industry. Asia may yet
show US a few things.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
BED -Tin,e Stories
BY HOWARD 3. GAFys
Ccpyright. 1926 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGC. ,1.Y AND sCOOT-
Err S CAP

Tear mel" s;-"ea Mrs. Long
ear> ,r the hoii1N stump bungalow
oao lav. ~ don t know wh". | M
going 10 do with Scooter
"Wha- has our little rabbi. boy
been doing now asked Uncle
W.E-i'y, Was he late for school
a-ain cr all lie pail the hair rib
be~s Oft Jingle a@d Jauglc, -
1t WASH t Qcita 5 bad rs tnat,
Mrs. LonGcars answered. 1t ; JUS
about III, cap. lie never vii.
.a@- it up when lie comes in the
auuSe. lie JUST .os~ts i anywhere,
drops !. on the floor, and when
na wants !. a-aia ne has forgotten
eaurg y left i and the whole bun
sa,e1, IS upset whi'e he is looking
~ Il, ore H. .ro helping him
''Tha- .>a = vary nIee. or kind,
In l-t.. rabbit hPr IL jo. said
81. -..-,.r>, thong htuiiy -
.a-st So. j. there isn 7 some way Of
making Scooter remember to hang
~ his cap.
= wish YOU would sighed the
- ;ta- atsc.aoqa when the forty
levca 'j-tic bunny bcye ana girls
came home from The Hollow Stump
school, whore tae Lazy Nous"
TaIcle~ lad heard their lessons,
NJ. Lar-e@r was waiting en the
SHE porch.
.,6h, DaId:y1u>. cried Tin-Ic.
harni ur the steps and putting
Ier r.~> around her fathers neck
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

and Peetie low Wow! Oh, V
NY cap
its on The floor where yoa gett
it, said Uncle Wiggily.
'Oh, m sorry forgot auI .ett
i therei" said Scooter. q wish
could remomb,r 70 hang /, ~!
ana he pat his cap on his ha.t.
Where 5 the trick. Haddieau>
asked Tiu-lc who saw noth:u- HaE.
rcaiu-. - thought You were -p.aG
20 make Scooter remember.
Wait until he comes in agaa.
whispered her father. And .tttlp
,atef, when Scooter came bach FROM
playing with the doggjc boy. AMI
started to taka off his cap T. drop
i ol Il chair cor on the floor. - H>-
ual why. something queer h4f. =
e,l.
~ can : ct nv cap 'fii ..s..
~caa.er. II; : >tuek fast - ~
head, cl, can t get II Off.
IT, u4s rathed frightened. ..ssH.
Eaaiirum~' he shoutcA, "da SON
ink a.v cap : g-nv'"-, Ia,
vii acxet come off again
don ka1sv.' ~Hii Tn #5e
slv, wi.h q twiai,.c of his n.a.. e-a
3. - ne lo4k. And thea a
D. had looked - >cootor's - j..
said: 1T j. iGst stuck To VOC aeal
by lot t sticky gum --em - Hi#t
tree som one mus 1a1 Pr.
this gum ii vaur cap. Se'asas
would st.tv III veur head iastea
on tie floa- 50 much
"0AI 1cla.med THE rabbit bat.
oh, ves fraid If hal -reu- 49,
- ny he'd! WeH. I'm I'D =
hasn /. All aftes this IN : - -
remember 70 haus il up -. he
GR.
With some butter Nur@. Jaas al
Mrs. LongeaTS lu.s.noj til gum
rat hehl Sconter's cap = hi- Ard,
aid then tlev washed h., eg with
varm soap :sId wats~ and fin
ce whisperclsto Ac~ father.
=" Who put the sticky gam ia
Scooter 5 cap? -
"Ah.' chucEl.l NJ. L.aa.a--,
hat IS seeret'' Eut th.a',
Tirglo guessed. iUSt. as ys9 have.
And : the Tea> naot dp.sr : tr- n
swell itselr up h'g like tho enaw
shovel, last to make b.licr aa.-
ing rich 1" tell rn0 next .ba9
Uncle Wiggiv a"I tte cha. char.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
CONGRESS SHOULD FINISH JOB

That the Imperial Valley in particular and The
Southwest N general are 10. The cnE parts OF the
Union eager -or 2@S5-e o. tie cElr5-5 o1nSon aoodeI
Dam b IS eyu>tu u IL ea..oT.~l ~ 2e@l--l~ Under the
ID, O. Daily News. It reads:
"Doa. .a,s vii. deserve csnzure if j, adj
lcurus without taxing MAJ &C1on on tie SWING
johnson a.l lor .,sl.2r7,-s- t.l- lo.9t&Go E-Ee-.
One hadred thousand American people are
il Gai.. Danger --oc-s nom - dorado.
Nothing bu. :re5+eotaal IeTees protect
them ana t-l.- S--u,yu,s-,u Nort1 o. property
from destruction.
The same dam that viii mean safety from
flood viii make possible irrigation q million
and . hat acres Of rich and.
1t will supply drinking water Tor the rap
idly growing cities q the Southwest and electric
power for their industries.
After wears of study, plans for building
the dam have been completed down TO the last
detail. and have been approved by all branches
OF the administration. Nothing but politics now
stands in the way OF final action.
The project 5 too big thing too vital 70
the welfare Of the whole country..eo be blocked
for petty reasons. L should be acted upon a.
once
Indubitably the News is right in lis judgment
nothing other than politics could stand n the way OF
the completion OF this greatest OF TaanAnds cOnceP
only wholly lacking in spiritual vision could douot
that it was the OBJ 5ect OF God that men should Dam
and harness His mighty flood 0I tne Colorado.
The power and r7ulI-c7rce Is lElnuta0Ie tide has
been storing humanity since re aW-u. gorge q
the Grand CANYON III, storing here II the basin
OF this ancient that IS EoW The Imperial Valley,
has not been offered mankind II vain, for courage
Gus and God-feaTg pioneers have = this prom
the guerd0n Divine Providence aC prepared for them.
They are pioneers. even IS Noses. the Pilgrim
Fathers. the Forty Miners; anu taet and tnelr cEdren
will point with scorr = an sr2aI--Dore Four!cans
weighed their sense OF obligation toward mankind il
this great Boulder Canyon Dam obligation Of the ages
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

= kss- him. ~ aam : know yuu
s.-.a .uae. Ny ak. you oil
,ayeEtar;..
Oh. ] rLeazat perhaps might
lave al adventure around here,
>a5d raHli.Ims, .eommittal
Ike and evasiye. Dr. .uu know
vcur lessons redar.
Oh yes. al>werei Tmg.e, y
knew everv one. ard the Lady
Moi.se a>ke, r.- u sing u song and
.ii.t, II E-ss ahon- - Oh. DaddF
Inns c~.ea the little fdb0n gir.,
=. areu 7 vog listening - Re a. all
-voU 'le ti.ia kinc II something else
e1r she could sec that Uncle Wig
aiiy vas watching scooter.
surely enough. tie sf,all rabbit
bov-yvas no sooner ii The bungalow
han he knocked hi, cap of On tie
-i-o-. letting l. lie rLere and IT, ran
t- into the kitchen shouting:
i,ase, Nl~s, aaue, give ,nr
eae clover b-e4d and ipncv jam,
I'VE, T.lg.e. whispered Uncle
We. r. u am thinking how to
s-eva~ he happens n stand. l
Tar- 10 teach him . remember -
i up, ll- ! think [ know a
rev.
tCt. --c5.e, 7a51;sums,' wins,
@ T.ugi-. and may I sec
-a-- tar.l ..---s- - reHam3"--
- ----f- -aiz -es aaa Lt p.:z.-
Sc T. ,- e. - - .-.v, o.. 70,
.l car - w.s h~'
i3 s.oa brought it bacj, and
-le floor just where
Scooter had dropped II.
.r. Ter scooter l"d
-e. Ii. Tread and Jam that Nurse
-e-a hiio. lie came hopping
--... -.a kiteLoI, cTTius:
where my ra7, whore is f.?
! r- 70 70 off playing with Jackie
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
WALL "

vALIEE-Wita ,hc market sur
fc,ted vii. >9.c..I,d "pahtc COM
cdi,s. Il is . r,'i,f 10 finally find
Orc that r,.l,, Is worth white. Such
Ia picture is .'~lInlyr'S Dress suit -
IA TRjYersa'-l,v,l opening tonight
1T tae NaiItNracatcr.
II = Ii cute story taken from the
famous book Of 'he same name by
Henry Irving Dodge and II JAS
been capabiy directed by William
\. Setter, famous for his dcttucsS
and facility of direction,
"SkiHncr's 5 Dress Suit, tells the
story of skinner and " Honey, his
wife. He is an undcrpaid clerk
while She. loving him madiy, can
think of him only rs a power in the
business world, held down ouly by
tate and lack Of opportunity.
Through his wife's constant i'm
poltuuity, skinner finally plucks up
enough courage to ask his employer
for an increase in salary. /, Is re
fused Unwilling to dampcu his
Wif.'s spirits he tells her that lie has
gotten ten dollar week raise.
~be immediately makes plans fn
,rcnd The money in advance from
the.r joint savings.
i rquld hc shame 70 spoil the
eiinaN Of the picture b. diyuigjug
t lere. Sufficient to say that there
is serpfisiuG and unexpected de
nouemcut.
Reginald p"uuy +. ideally east as
H., laply~s Skinner. Sweet Laura
LaI.aate Is perfect as Honey -
and tie rest of thc PLAYERS occupy
cugir righ,fu. inches.
"he#ea aside from the peiHel-
.a9ts. iurl1dc Ben Hendricks Jr.. +.
-. aatrGfte. Arthw Lake, Hgdda
Hopper, Lionel Braham, Betty Mor.
rl>ser. Henry ~ Barrow. William
Il. strauss, Lila Leslie. Efode.iek
OtFanril. Lucille Ward, Lucille De
Newer and troua Hale.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
THEATERS
pAIACE-One Of the mos. en-

pAIACE-Oue of the most cu-
tertaining western dramas seen in
a long time win come to the Palace
the3ter tomorrow when Bob Custer :
latest staining vehicle. "A Man of
Nerve has lis first showing in this
community. This star has been com.
iag along fast i'm the past, and if
the reviews Of the current +, l.. O.
release are accurate, "A Mau Of
Nerve" is a rip-roaring show, pack
ed with drama and nicely seasoned
with laughs. Lewis ". Chaudvt di-
rceted the picture fer Producer Jesse
Goldberg, and he has proved once
more that he is "a masterN monitor
for young star. The story which
deals with the difficulties ct Hacka.
more Henderson,, quaint rowhoN
type on the Fao.Hr!u ranch, was
originally called ''Forth and
Houud and WAS Nrjtteu for the
Western Mag zine by John Il, Hml-
lin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
TEN YEARS AGO
NJ. I.1o16

County pefiHtende4t \. T..
smiley was elected president Of
the IMoeratie club III meeting
ct Icpo, -,t> tea 4. tic Ho-.' ha"
L.1 W.r,h SLio'er J. =. Iar,w,
s. N. Gw1!.u, II. l.. Wo'ch ud r.
g.. Nc.r were speakers.
". r BIN left i'm IsaauGs after
spending scvca. days attending to
business interests iH f. Crutro.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
Looking Backward
What tts Press files tell OF IN
pariaI Valley for his date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO

IIIy ., i-0o
The side ua.N ,#g>t1H1'iu" gang
has been putting aoWa d sidewalk
~ front Of j, stanley Bro~u : hard
nare stare, and fla posioffjce. Ao
s.ou as the bril-. work , finished
a.. til, Valley State bant .anU 'hr
opera Nousr, they VIII iar- NOR, side
walk there.
Nj ami Mrs. l. l.. ~i.liulu r.-
trae. 90 Iiaa.9.la at.ef trip %
I.> N:-...-. Ae.. Nj Nl.inan
s.~'i.i .ri.ads W# NJ i&bmm
.l-,nl.d to ba,i...-, for Wager com-
ra.s no. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
WRECK ALASKAN MAY MEAN
Ind OF WILKINS POLAR TRIP

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Aav -
The ajgr'ae Alaskan, ia>i hope Of
tle Wnkin> polar expeditions was
y.eta cd yesterday pc.laps beyond
r.pair. ON a,, attempted tahcUst 1or
Point Barrow, from winch. outpo,. 20
flight over the month pole WIS TO %"
attempted.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
FIFTEEN LARS AGO

Principal \. = saibie> Has De-.
.i,ra6 ue ~. saai t-ls..e~ t.
l..5 thr lnHaa.sI schools .4t|a
e. v.... E.ss ei4n.s Peck N.-
~. .- -.. a. zea..r- cla~r..
Miss Peel. J., Eas- graduate oi
m".ria \a.e. schools 10 Ie.al.
...er her aorus .as,-.as q t-arA,r.
4 ..y ra.. ,;s from the
.;ts-u.i. to Ii. +. ,r.-ru IT,
attend tile dedication III thr uc"
drinking forn,aiH. The party vns
a, ,cr the auspices Of the ". {.
=
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
Jap Swimmer to
! Show Honolulu
RS United Press Leased Wire

HONOLULU, r II. May The
Japanese swimmer .KtaN0jShi, called
'hc Wejsmaller OF Japan, togcth
cg w.;h four other Nipponcso swim
ming stars, today cah,ed acceptance
Of am Invitation to como to Hawaii
and compete in mcct here on Junc
IT as part Of the kamchameha day
celebrations The quintet viii leave
Japan Muy - ON the Taiyo Maru.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
rHE WEATHER

- Angeles ami T'c'nit Pa~tlv
cloudy tcuielt "a. Saturday with
moderate temperature.
ScU*tc-n California: Fair / nigh.
rrl Saturday with moderate temp
c-ature.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

TL.~t- 'er. cont Of tho :. ncu. r.
sclool children j. 'rdi ~ tasch
on lgoa schools Lass rr1r -
one r. Ii schools were abandon 4.
blt thero are still "o2' IN 'lr .'at".
" olc caEn-", Mn r has rn.' .'rr-
" discontinued oar room schools
I~+ three other counties lave only
enc one room school each.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

Having ,he itch develops ths fin.
g,r> t,~ payiag the bauio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

Everyone seems to save nip a
Crouch tor rainy day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

Fish win bite better II Nou VIII
li>Euj>h Yourself is n country boN.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07
Former Beauty
Now a Shadow

los AEJEIE~. ,1r 7,-h.'l-
Ci.n Grant "' u IS t.g' n, in
-. ard Ill = =. r.um.,..g.e,
has been c.Hf'ea - sH1i.1-'nr
A.hs1b-" ..r- '~~o, fp',rwir.. Z.
e.s 6.e8., se.-.. Z. was ,esncd
today.
GIRL o- -.a-gcl .au.ir.u
i..a.a'- r-aa.a. h.l''. 'f.o'
-aas -o * r.r r.a~e ei.It: ~
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Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-07

4 Saturday forenoon ~lr % phv-
t'ra 'ucatIor. conducted j.. th,
t1 l,o. athletic coach, is prov
i,- popular viii orl'r school D .ys
+. .m.4- tit.. NirEi.au.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30

You will be glad to learn that the short jacket has returned to favor, this type of coat being the most youthful of all styles. The new tail- leurs are featuring delightfully."- young looking jackets short, shoulder lines and long, tight sleeves. The skirts are also made without any fiaring details to fur ther accentuate the appearance of youth.
 A very practical version of the new tailleur Is sketchcd today. While this is suggested for Palm Beach wear, it is also an excellent model for spring use in town. The material is one of the new figured woolens, a small checked design in French blue and tan. It reveals a youthful short coat notable for it's straight lines and expert tailoring. The edges of the revers and patch pockets are bound with narrow blue braid.
 Equally boyish is the short skirt which is untrimmed and made with a wrap-around closing.
 With this attractive outfit is worn a tan felt hat ornamented with a grosgrain band.
 A new tailleur of blue and tan checked woolen shows short, straight jacket trimmed with braid.
 Copyright, 1926, EFC)
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30
Were the Grosbcaks Stupid?
By Thornton W. Burgess

Call no one stupid til you know For certain that their wits are slow.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-30

know anything about Farmer Browns Boy"
 The first chance Peter got he went over to where Piny was picking some Iow-hanging ash-berries, Are you stupId?" asked Peter
 riny stopped and looked at Peter and such q funny expression went over his laco "N'hot do you mean by that" said he.
 Happy Jack says you are too stupid to know enough to be afraid of Farmer Browns Boy" replied Potter.
 "Why should I be afraid of Farm CT Browns Boy" asked piuy.
 You shouIda't" replied Peter. "But how did you know you shouldn't? That's what l want to know. How did you know that you shouldn't h" afraid Of Farmer Browns Eoy 70"
 "Why should any one he afraid of anything until they see reason 10 be afraid of it?" asked Piny.
 Peter shook his head. That idea may be all right up in the North where you come from, said he. but it won't work here. Here we are afraid of everything until we know We shouldn't be afraid"
 "Huh"' exclaimed Piny. q don't think much of that. Up North. where l come from. we seldom sec these two-legged creatures called