davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS

Several months ago, this column commented on the
good work accomplished by the Imperial County Iu-
herculosis committee at its camp in Hlpass.
The camp had just been closed after very success
full season during which number of FL Centre girls
undernourished and in need of outdoor exercise, care
fully supervised, were cared for.
in each case the girls showed considerable improve
ment in health and strength. Several would PROBABLY
be unable to attend school this term if it had not been
for the care given them at the camp.
Funds tor the support of the camp obtained
through the sale of Christmas seals These have just
been distributed throughout Imperial County, and the
public is urged to buy them in generous quantities.
For those who believe in the saying Charity be-
gins at home this is splendid opportunity to prove
their belief There is nothing maudlin sentimental or
superficial about the appeal for help made by the
committee 1t is straightforward request to the cit
izens of Imperial Valley, to help those, who IN tpe
of few years, may be the mothers of future
valley citizens.
The camp is run on a sound business basis 1t is op
Grated economically and efficiently, much that
the state supervisor rated it of the best camps in
the state and highly praised its accomplishments.
Every dollar used to purchase these Christmas seals
is spent the girls of Imperial County. Few of us
cannot afford to spend doar-most of US afford
little more than that. Christmas time is of
giving. Give yur dollar for the Christmas seals,
and give it cheerfully. If you give more, do
voluntarily and gladly If you want to be repaid for
It, take trip up to the Hipass camp any day next
when i It's in operation, and see the termen-
deus good your money is doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
SUNSHINE INDOORS

= A of worshppers is developing. Sun
light is becoming cult Not religious cult, how
over SO much as medical cult Sunshine is seen
as the greatest promoter of health and healer of
disease.
THE 'sun room of the modern home is an express
sion of this faith But there has been great diff
Guilty about bringing sunlight into the house The
heat rays will shine through ordinary window glass
and give the sensation of gnuine sunshine but the in
visible ultraviolet rays, which the healing and life
giving rays particularly needed by children and in
pelids kept out So it has been necessary in Civ
Ing baby bath indoors, to leave the windows
open to let in the magic rays.
- The ultraviolet lamp, electric light producing
these precious rays and equipped with fused quartz
glass provides artificial sunlight that will the
purpose But the lamp is difficult, and too safe,
operate The quartz glass far has been entirely
100 expensive to for windows.
- Now word comes from England that this problem
has been solved. type of glass made in Birm-
Agham, "a true glass of high quartz content is said
70 permit the passage Of 86 per cent of the ultraviolet
rays of sunlight. The Birmingham school authorities
after testing it, have ordered it installed in all the city
Schools 1t is said not to cost much than the or
binary glass. So before long may all have real
sunlight in homes and schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
MAIL ON CHRISTMAS DAY

= This year Christmas Saturday. Postmaster
General New feels that won't be fair to the gift
eeiving public if there two days in succession
Saturday and Sunday-with no mail deliveries, he
has ordered that carriers must work Christmas Day
he requires only delivery but any knows that
morning delivery Christmas lasts we'll into the aft
eTnoon and the carriers who perform that service for
The public will have mighty little Christmas of their
There two things the public if it is generous and
thoughtful can do about this 1t actually get its
ehrstmas mailing done early that by Dec 25 almost
all packages will have been delivered and the mails
tnat day will be light, al least heavier than nor
NAL Or it can let the postmaster general know that
II is willing to go two days without mail and receive
on Monday he beated presents that might be delivered
Saturday.
There are great many persons who have to work
on Christmas and other holidays to keep the general
public comfortable. Milk men, street car men, rail
way men telephone operators and many others must
snatch their Christmas the fly while they go about
their regular duties The least the US can do is
to make their work light possible and give them
courteous treatment and thanks for their service
If Marie to stay here, American business men
will pay her more in a year publicity agent, than
she can make by queening in Roumana for a lifetime
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
WORLD PEACE TO
Be CONSIDER ERED
AT CONFER ENCE

International good will and world
peace through understanding and
appreciation of problems of food
supply, immigration and cmigra
ion, customs, labor, markets, eco
Gomic factors, reciprocity. and cdu-
3ational development of the Pacific
basin will be major considerations
# the first session Of the Institute
If International Relations, TO meet
1t Riverside Mission Inn Dee. <5-12,
with Er. r. B. Won KleinSmid,
president Of the University Of
southern California, as chancellor,
md Dr.. X. c. Lecbrick, Of the Uni
5ersity of Hawaii, as director.
Noluntary or compulsory, ma.
fional or international intervcn.
ton IS one Of the topics to be dis
usscd at a round table on pan
American relations dealing with
Mexico, basis and ideals of pan.
\mcricanism. and Caribbean poll.
lies. Other discussions and address
topics include Chinese nationalisu,
development of world markets, race
relations, Japan, the Philippines,
he League Of Nations, limitation of
ornaments and permanent court
Of immediate justice.
The famous bells of the famous
Mission Inn of Riverside will re
sound with a welcome to western
delegates TO the institute including
DR.. j. T. Young, DR.. G. NJ. bay ami
pr. L. Egbcrt. Of Occidental cot
legc: Or. Herbert II. Gowan, Dean
Charles +. Martin, DR.. Henry SUI.
2alo Of The University of Washing
'on; Bean Thomas T. Hunt. Dr. =.
NJ. Russell and Dr.. |. u. Priestly.
f the University Of California; Dr.
taul Harvey of New York City; Dr.
Graham II. Stewart and DR.. Eliot
=. Mears, of Stanford University;
President Coleman of Reed college,
and representatives from Pomona,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
Bedtime Stories
Rv HOWARD r. GAEJS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGILY AND THE
STR PDPTGM

Il was one OF those rather warm
windy days which come now and
again, wen in December, when
hristras isn't 50 far away. Had
Cnc'c Wiggily lived farther toward
the North Pole he would have had
o HOP through SHOW. Had the old
gentleman rabbit lyt} nearer the
sunny southiand, he welld not have
had to give a thought 10 Jack Frost.
But, as It was. Uncle Wiggilv
lived in that part Of the country
where it gets cold in December;
My. rs have said, this was a
warm day and the wind was blow
ng on the bunny pink nose.
Il think shall hop ne TO the
woods and look for an adventure, =
Uncle Wiggily said to himself.
= And III 50 before my forty
'levcu little bunny childrcn-forty
twelve counting Baby Bunty- I'll
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
TEN YEARS AGO
Dec. 3, 1916

u. J. 3. Cady OF the University
OF California and p. l. DaughertE
of the county farm bureau office
ctrrned 10 the city after the ad-
venture OF being "lost = for It
Aours on the desert. Their eXPcr-
iencc included a night speat under
-hc stars and subsisting fer some
.:me on one small can of tomato
soup. IN attempt 20 take q short
cut across the desert shortly before
gightfai resulted n the t~o men
l3sing their way. Fearing they
would lose their way i they start-
ii of on foot, they dug bed, III the
sand, and when morning came fin
llly found their way on foot 20 the
highway. whore they obtaincd aid
c haul out their ear which had be-
come stuck.
One Of the regular montilr rn-
-itals given by the pupils Of Oria
kenah was given at her studio.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Dec. 8. 1911

d. G. Armstcad, proprietor of the
Hotel Oregon, returned from Les
Angeles, where he has been on busi
ness.
A party Of about 90 young and
middle aged people spent the daF
attempting to climb Mount Signal.
They We're Lead By Mr. and Mrs.
Doatz. Only five finally reached
the top, and of this number Miss
Lottic AIellor was the only girl.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
Looking Backward
What the Press 1'iles ten of I'm
perial Valley for this date
il past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Fec. 8. 1906

Judge Orriek, II. L. Marshall,
John Il. Harens and 2. J. Storms
from Nilsbee drove to FL Centre
on business
F. y. Chaplin Of Holtville is
spending a few days ii Los Angeles
OF business.
Mr.. and Mrs !. Stanley Bro:va
we're dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mis-.
Ira Aten.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
IAETRANFT APPOINTED TO
LAND SETTLEMENT BOARD
By United Press LenseG Wir,

SACRAMENTO, Dee. 3.-M. v
lIartranft, Of Los Angeles, has been
appointed by Governor Richardson
as Il member Of III" State Land Set
tlcmcnt Board. lie will succeed
Frank =. Flint of Los An@cIe~
whose term expired.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03
TE|EATERS


George Jcssel, star of "Privatt
Izzy Murphy" now at the Valley
theater, got his start on the stage
through Gus Edwards in the. old
Kid Kabarot Of vaudeville. Jesse
was nine wears old at the time and
was selected to sing ~ ! Was a
Millionaire.' He pays this tribute
to the man who made him:
Gus Edwards is 4 great genius
whose early prosperity and almost
immediate success hindercd him
from becoming one of America S
great composers. And that takes in
almost all of America s music by
Ncvins, Mae Dowcl, Herbert, Cad
man and others
And Gus Edwards has this to say
of Jcsscl:
"Gcorgc JcsScl would have been
one of our great musicians had he
devoted his time to studies in that
direction.
Jcsscl is the composer of the war
song, ''Oo-la-la-Oui.oui' and of
Ion, How l Laugh, When I Think
How l Cried About You.
From the war-torn fields of
France to the rolling ranges OF
Montana-from Il base hospital be
hind the lines to hard riding, two
fistcd cowpuncher grimlv bent ON
avcnging his dying huddy-suclr is
the material of "The Valley Of
Bravery, Bob Clusters 5 latest re
lease for j. B. c., which will have
its first showing here at the Pal.
ace theater tomorrow. Astounding
in riotous comedy, gripping drama,
the sage scented ozone of the cattle
country and the sinister atmosphere
of the banbit S cabin, the film
rushcs breatAlcsslv along, increasing
in intensity, to its vivdiv dramatic
climax.
Bob Custer, whose popularity with
rcd-bloodcd fans is rising like the
tide, does some of the greatest work
of his film career in this picture,
under the 2eft direction of jack
Nelson. L. Lanning Masters wrote
the story and is responsible for the
many powerful situations, while Carl
krausada did the continuity. An
excellent east. including Tom Bly,.
Eugenia Gilbert. William Gillespie,
Ernie Adams, Art Artega and Nel-
son MacGowcll gives high grade
support. As an example Of all
around western drama as it should
be. The Nallcy Of Bravery" is one
Of the best produced IN years.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03

In Lassen county the Bieber an
Adm farm ccnters have machine
for dusting seed grains to contrd
smut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03

Well.known last lines; II ~ork-
ed just fine last night until o.
lock, but tonight we don I aocm
70 be able to get thing
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03

'jouthcrn Branch, California Insti-
tute of Technology, Rcdlands, Whit
tier and other interested and influ-
cntial organizations and institu
tionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03

saults when the pussy eat wants n
~jdc. II tell YOU next about Unele
Wiggily aud the brush fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-03

Headlines you never see: "Thore
5 No Cure for IT, says crime pre-
vention leader.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
BRITISH PLANTER
VAUNTSSUCCESS
OF HIS PROJECT
Proposes to Produce Most of
Tobacco EngIiShmen
Use.
BIZ NEA Servfce


LONDON, Nov. 16.-If a stubborn
Englishman named ]. Brandon has
his way, Kentucky. Virginia, Ohio
North Carolina and Connecticut will
have to look to their laurels and
their exports.
BrandonSproposes to produce upon
British soil a considerable portion
of the tobacco the British use in
their pipes and cigarets.
His stubbornness consists in his
refusal to be beaten by the trium-
virate of English soil. English rain
and English cold
He has won, so far as his own
farm of Redf1eld at Crookham in
Berkshire is concerned. He has pro.
gressed to the point where, with
clock like regularity every year, he
has a considerable crop Of tobacco
which is properly prepared and
shipped to the London. and Bristol
markets.
He contends that what he has been
able\ to do others can do. If farm
ers begin turning their lands into
tobacco fields, England can consider
ably cut down the money she sends
to America. For the English are
among the greatest smokers in the
world.
At Redfields. toward the end of
August. the tobacco harvest is in
full swing.
The three-foot, golden-yeilow leaves
only centain number ofwhich have
been allowed to grow on each plant,
are carefully gathered and hung to
dry in curing shed. After this
comes the steaming, which makes
the leaves soft and pliable.
They are then bundled, stacked
and left to ferment. Finally they
are compressed into hogheads and
left to mature before being sent to
the tobacco factories.
1t is claimed the Redheld product
compares favorably with American
grown tobacco. And the price is
high enough to make the crop pay
well.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

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Providence-Music. WJR (517); Pon-
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Symphony ensemble.
s:15-woR (4O5.2). Newark--Little SYM
phony.
s9GKOA ,sa. Aw66&T 629T9 gsnvfEP5P aues
FS6ss Brass samew wdBg Tgo Pss Ssx M48f; 4ofi
Hymn sing. WHAD IS72G. My MilyTsspp- sp
New York-Musical. WIP (50S;2)
Philadelphia - Vocal solos. NY
f4a9.7), ACCOMPLISHMENTS. WHY
(3T5) New York-Orchestra. WOAl
(394.5). San Antonio-Musical.
s:40-KPRC (296.5). Houston-vocsl.
9:OO-CNRA (J22.4). Moncton = orches-
tra,S CNRR. (476l. Regipa-,Program'
KRIS (374 81. Hot springs-orchestra
Wf5SAE C94881i Baitimore-Band. WCX
(515l. DetrqitE1Rsd Apple club We WGAAHR =
l492i Eey, OYTkkoMcAucMtj9wp cMw bridgsA MFT A \ 70
WGBF (236) Evansyille-Classic hour.
WfP l50ss - PHILADELPHIA Dance mu-
sic WKRC (326). Cincinnati-Crgan
VIZ (155D New York-Topr also
MRC. WnPT W1PW C22553566i poef1SIh1@to5Gfdi poemf1SSIh1aIofd
time music wPG l299Sl. Atlantic
City-Orchestra. VITO (475.9). Hart
ford-Orchestra
o.15-wRNY t375). New YorlS-Talk.
0;3O-CNRY f291). Vancouver = Talk.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
HUGE PROFIT FOR
UTILITY FIRM IN
MUSCLE SHOALS
Private Company Gets Five
Million Through Govern e
Times WdshinGtOH RWVe0a.
1922 Nctp York Areaue


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-How
cheaply private utility companies ara
generating hydro-electric power Is IN
dicated in Alabama Power Company
reports being studied by the Federal
Power Commission
Forty eight per cent OF the COM
pany's total output in 1925 was hy-
dro-generated- The production cost
was S135,S56, including both plant
operation and maintenance.
Greater Cost.
The remainder 50 per cent OF the
output, generated with coal. cost ST.
056,939 to prodGce.
Selling it's output for $40 ,415.ss7.
the company made a net operating
profit Of S5,1S4,425. 1t charges the
average home consumer from seven
to eleven cents a kilowatt hour. the
price in effect when all OF the out
put was still steam generated.
Higher In 1925.
During 1926 the company's profits
on waterpower have probably run
even higher. Since September, 1925,
it has been purchasing the total out
put Of Muscle Shoals, Government
operated hydro plant on the Tennes-
see river. The Government plant
supplied Al per cent OF the company's
total system in September. making
7S per cent Of the companys total
product water-generated.
The Alabama company pays the
Government one-fifth to two-fifths OF
n cent a kilowatt hour. The com
pany, with thirteen associated priv
ate utilities, Is seeking with bid
now pending in Congress to take
over the full operation OF the Gov
ernment plant for fifty years. Mus
cles Shoals will infinitely generate
2,221 ,440 900 kilowatt hours a year,
more than double the company's en-
tire output in 1925. The company Of
fers to pay only S1,676.000 a year
rent.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
COTTON GROWERS
PIN RELIEF HOPE .
ON BOIL WEEV|L
Pest Destruction May Make
Normal Crop in
' 1927.
Bu United Press

BU Tnifed Press
YAZOO CITY. Miss. Nov. 16.-
Down here in the cotton country the
growers used to pray for destruc-
tion of the boil weevil.
They bought liquids, powders,
acids and anything else 'guaran-
teed" to kill the weevil; they ex-
perimented with weevil killing ma
chimes and imported professional
weevil killers in airplanes.
But the sentiment against the boil
weevil has changed.
Today the growers are praying
that he may remain. thrive and la
bor-and do his worst with the 1927
crop that will be going into the
ground in a few months.
Discontinue Fight.
The growers have thrown away
their liquids ands powders, and
junked the weevil killing machines.
Next year the professional weevil
killers will have to make their money
by taking up passengers in, their
airplanes.
For in the lawly boil weevil. the
pest OF the cotton field, lies now the
hope of the cotton growers economic
salvation.
If the boil weevil will set to work
and do his worst, he will cut down
the cotton crop of 1927; and IL the
production is cut down heavily, the
grower will profit in proportion -
Ii
this year; and If the cotton grower
is prosperous in the cotton country,
1t means everybody else is-for the
butcher to the salesman Of high
powered limousines.
Story About Senator.
There's a new story out about
Senator John Sharp Williams now.
Perhaps it is apocryphal, like most
of the others about him. but it is
being told.
John Sharp Williams lives on a
rural free delivery route few miles
from here and spends most of his
time Sitting out in front of his old
mansion-it's still warm enough
here to do that-reading and re
fusing invitations to speak.
The story goes that the Senator
paraphrased his famous expression
about I'D rather be a yellow dog
and bay at. the moon" than to sit in
the United States Senate. Someone
tried to get him worried over the
cotton situation. But all the Sem
ator would say was, according to
the story teller, that he'd rather be
"a yellow dog, baying at the moon,
than a cotton grower getting eleven
and one-haf cents a pound for cot
ton that costs fourteen cents to
make"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
VANILLA CREAM POPULAR
Is Fravoring of 55 Per Cent of
84,0OO. 900. Gallon Output.
BU United Press

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Vanilla is
by far the most popular ice cream
flavor. Manufacturers representing
an annual production of nearly
S4. 200. 900 gallons report that 55 per
cent Of the output ~ vanilla; 10 per
cent chocolate; nearly s per cent
strawberry. and nearly q per cent
of other flavors. N
More than SS per cent of ice cream
is sold in bulk, not quite ~ per cent
In brick form. Contrary to general
belief drug stores sell about, half as
much ice cream as do confectionery
stores.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Looking EN- Over.

Worth is in America on a COM
bined pleasure and business trip. He
wants to see what the well-dressed
American woman is accepting out of
the Paris offerings.
And here are some Of his Paris
style hints:
White is the leading color for win
ter evening wear. White trimmed
with red is the very latest.
Beige, bottle green and wine red
are the best daytime colors.
Parisians are wearing the skirt
shorter than Americans-it hits em
above the knees. But Paris doesn't
expect America to adopt this,
either. 3
Materials-Soft and pliable, silhou-
ette-straight but with many pleats
which widen the skirt. Styles for
street and afternoon wear about the
same-all influenced by the dominat
ing sport noteAbut with softer and
more elaborate materials used for
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
UNABLE TO GROW TEETH
Boy, 10, Has Only Gums to Aid In
Masticating Food.

BU United Press
POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Nov. 16.-
Although he hasn't single tooth
In lis mouth-never has had and
never will. physicians say--Irwin
Kearbey, 10-year-old boy living near
here, can relish a tough beefsteak.
eat taffy candy and masticate other
foods that try the talents of a sharp
toothed person.
Irwin's case is not an unusual one
for his family. A brother Lester,
who lived until he was IA years old.
failed to grow any teeth as did a
cousin. William Clark.
irwin is a normal boy in every
other respect and is an excellent stu
dent, his teachers say.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
YALE GRADS GET $4,000
Highest Annual Income $4,000; 75
Per Cent Married.

Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Statistics
gathered by Yale University show
that rs per cent of the members Of
the class of 1917 graduated from
Sheffield Scientific School are now
married. The largest per cent of
these marriages took place three
years after graduation.
The report also states that the aver
age earned income of these-men is
$4,000 a year and that additional in
come from investments brings the
total up to $500 a year. The maxi
mum income reported was s115,00O
a year.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

o'a5mwJz d5c5ds;I5 '4d5'. New York - Dance
loeoESI is' Kew 49a 3sl 70. SPFssi
tional program KIDS f44i1. inde
pendence-Program KPO (42S31
San Francisco-organ. .KPsN $3.50
Pasadena-Concert WAAM (263)
Newark Program. WBAL t246l. Bal
timore-orchestra WKRC l326). Gin
ati-Pianist WMCA (34D. New
York-ofchestra. WOR f4Q5l. Ne.
lIsntiG clty5@Ciub. wTAM (aso.4j
LO:O5-wCcO (416.4( st. Paul-"out-
doors In Minnesota"
IO;.s-wENY ;,I. a.rsl Cs75'; New YOrk-The-
10 :aO-KJR (344l Seattle - Program.
ater'H A wREHF C4s511' New S'F'rS YORK = Or Or
chestra. WFAD t275l. Milwaukee =
Orchestra. wKRC t326). Cincinnati -
1O:46-wsB r4cs.so. Atlanta--concert.
iSoGS5Y tst GS5 ,sssa 3saa ssn Prsncsc9
Trio. KFI l467l. Los Angeles - Pro
gram. xxx 1877 Hollywood Pro
gram. WFAA l475 o.. pallas-orches-
ira WH6S WWH6S IS9s 66eS 6eS So5ssBaSce 5TsofBshss
music, mus WAX o(8ehJ' BGEEsio-orseaTnS
WMCA f341l New York Entertainers
VINO t4997). Memphis-Froic.
II;95-wDAF. (a65.6). Kansas City -
1e:oSmRNx NISn,PaNExk 'FSsaSj Holywood-orches-
ira. CNRv (29I. Vancouver-orches-
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16

Two daggers, said to have been
used by Colonel Blood and his COM
panion. Parrot. when in 1871 they
attempted to steal the crown jewels
from the Tower of London, have
Just been deposited on loan in the
-armory of the Tower by the Royal
Literary Fund.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
Only Minor Changes.

THE big sleeves?-never again! the
long skirt? we can not have il and
we never will have it, as lQng as
women insist on playinge golf and
driving automobiles, and as long as
girls do Jazz dancing. We will have
changes in style details-a new line
here and another there; a raising Of
the waistline: a change in the skirt
silhouette. But there are minor de-
tails.
THE modern woman must have
freedom of movement. whether she's
driving the family car. playing golf.
dancing, or earning her own living.
We can not have her wear a style
that will not give this to her"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-16
BAN GERMAN SPOUSES
Chinese Students in Fatherland Can
Not Marry.

bU NTTIW TTt6N
PEKING, Nov. 16.-Chinest
students in Germany must hence
forth give up the idea Of marrying
German wives, according to in
structions issued by the foreign Of
fee here. The Chinese minister In
Berlin reported that the students
who married tended to neglect their
studies and forget their home
country.