davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07
PREMIUM ON MONEY-MAKING

"To him that hath shall be given" Richard j. Rey-
nolds, heir to the Reynolds tobacco Millions who
Gently attracted attention by disappearing, by clause
in his fathers will to receive at the end of every year
So for every dollar he has made by his own efforts.
That is in addition to liberal annual allowance which
provides the young with comfortable living and
some left for operating capital
He is really said to be eligible for considerable
bonus that basis, for profits made in aviation and
real estate
Any young fellow would rejoice to have such an
rangement. Fortunately, however, most young fellows
don't need it. The lure of the earned dollar is strong
enough for them without the 200 per reward for
making it. Our captains of industry, commerce and
finance have piled up their millions without artificial
stimulus
The purpose of that boys father, of course,
not to him into money-makng for the sake of the
money! but to teach him habits of industry. That is
the real value of business In going after the
dollar if he does it egitimatey the seeker develops
acter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday,
continued mild; gentle, variable
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07
SAN DIEGO HAS QUAKE
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. - An
earthquake of rather severe inten-
sity shook parts of San Diego at
1920 last night. The only damage
reported was at the courthouse
where the water main to the street
was cracked. Ships in the bay felt
the quake.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

Juice grape harvest in the Glover
dale section of Sonoma county began
September 20, though few ripe grsp
were available.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07
ON LINDBERGH'S HEELS

Art Goebe who the Dole derby flight from Cal
fornia to Hawaii, wants to make follow-up tour of
the United States, la Lndbergh, to keep alive the
aviation interest aroused by that popular hero. He be-
eves the people awake to the value of air
development, but fears a slump. He would like to
start right in touring the southern states and then
work up through the northern states in the spring and
come to grand climax by flying the Atlantic when
suitable weather arrives next summer
1t sounds interesting and far be it from any by
stader say him nay Aviation deserves all the leg-
innate publicity get. Goebe is aflier of proved
ability and the province of flier is to fly.
Nevertheless isn't the enterprisng Mr. Goebel Just
little rash in his plans? At every step he will chal-
enge comparison with Lindbergh. Can there be two
Iindberghs? We may we'll doubt whether the in
fable Lindbergh himself could duplicate the tour he
has just concluded, with Of almost 100
per cent. A rival aviator had better try something
different.
A prominent aumnus' might be described as one
who insists firing the coach, faculty and trustees
when his college team loses football game and near
ly gets away with it,
If political campaign military campaign
here is in Mexico quite few of presidential
candidates would be less receptive.
No wonder people leave home There are $4,000
deaths year from home accidents.
Some day, to make the menagere complete we hope
to see political party using the bull its symbol
Coolidge is really "choosy" than he seems. He's
looking for job in which he won't have 100 600 900
people telling him what to do.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nov. z 1907


A number of citizens of Imperial
have raised the proposition of get
ting a chemical engine for the city,
to improve its fire fighting equip
ment. The city cannot afford to
purchase it, so the suggestion is be-
ing made that the money be raised
by a series of entertainments.
A county board of horticulture
las been organized, with DHB AL
pin as president and W. +. Wilsie
as secretary.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nov. 7, 1912
Charles Wilson aud Florence
Nev5urv of Holtvlle( were married
by Rev. w. G. Copfey at his home
on Olive avenue.
Mrs. J. d. huston of Imperial,
who is n patient at st. Thomas hos
pital, is improving.
Judge Franklin Cole of the super
ior court returned today from San
Diego and Los Angeles.
TEN YEARS AGO
Nov. Z, 1917
The domestic Science teachers of
the valley are experimenting with
"'liberty bread. = Some samples
were made today at the home of
Mrs. Bales Walker by Miss Nesbit.
No sacrifice in eating these breads,
/ assure.
c. l.. Hartrug. partner of Roy D.
Seruggs in the billiard parlor bust
ness has sold his entire interest to
Tom Mcfarland of FL Centre.
George Whitlock announces that
he will give away $50 liberty
bond at his auction sale to be held
on his ranch northeast of here.
| Numbers will be given to all max
ing purchases, and the drawing of
the lucky number made from these
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

Coolidge is really more 'choosy" than he seems. He's
looking for job in which he won't have 100 600 900
people telling him what to do
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

No wonder people leave home. There ar
deaths year from home accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

Some day. to make the menagerie complete, we
to see political party using the bull as it's symb
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

If political campaign military campaign
here is in Mexico, quite few of our presidential
candidates would be less receptive
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-07

A prominent alumnus" might be described one
who insists firing the COACH faculty and trustees
when his college team loses football game and near
ly gets away with it.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

Chemical, Case Threshing Machine,
City Stores B, Continental Insurance,
Fidelity -Phenix insurance, Green
Cananea Copper, international Har-
vester, Phoenix Hosiery, Simmons Co.,
and Woolworth.
In the railroad group, the establish
ment of new peak prices by such issues
as Atchison, Southern Pacific and
Union Pacific was offset by the weak
ness of Eehigh Valley, Colorado and
Southern, Chicago and Alton prefer
red and Western Pacific common.
Commodity markets were mixed. Ac-
tive wheat futures fell back a cent or
more a bushel on more favorable wea-
ther reorts from the northwest. Cot
ton closed 8 to 10 points net higher
Raw sugar futures were firmer on
reports that next years supply would
not exceed 100000 tons. Coffee
prices eased slightly.
Foreign exchanges showed little
change, with demand sterling quoted
around $4.85 9-32 and French francs
around 3.91A cents.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
By Blosser
'moth-end settlements.

mOth-cnd SeCClemenCS.
The Bethlehem steel corporation re-
ported half yearly earnings OF $4.O4 q
share on the common stock, as agalnSG
$436 in the first half of 1925. NO acC-
ion was taken toward resumption OF
dividends, on the common stock, puG
barring an unexpected sharp decline
in business, it is generally beneVeo
that payments will be resumed by the
first quarter of next year. Bethlehem
common crossed Sc to within a trac-
ton of the years high and then settled
back to 54A, off y net. Colorado tuel
advanced more than point but Cne
other independent steels were heaVy.
Motor shares failed to make much
headway because of the large volume
of profit-taking and short-selling IN
that group. General Motors after tluc-
tuating between 2211a and 227, closed
q net higher at 2255s. Nash moved up
points to a new peak at 761s and
then lost half it's gain ChrySler
closed point lower at 53A, presum-
ablv in reflection of speculative dis
appointment over the failure OF the
directors to declare an extra dividend
Chrysler's net profits for the first SIX
months totaled $1O,116,729, as against
ST .845. .744 for the same period last
! -,,~,. T7'~ol,en Pn'ler Rearing attained
a new top at 119. Heavy offerings
=, Aed a promising rally in the rup-
bers although Goodrich crossed 66 tc
a new peak.
Among the score or so specialties to
reach new high ground were A4lleo
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

cline.
July delivery of wheat here was
especially inclined TO drop. Predictions
we're current that next Monday would
witness an unusually large addition to
the United States visible supply total
and that increases would continue
even before the spring wheat crop be-
gins to move in volume. After that
event according to talk heard in some
quarters, the receipts may be such as
to tax all elevator Accommodations.
Chicago deliveries on July wheat
contracts today aggregated $4,000
bushels, and further large deliveries
are expected tomorrow and Saturday.
Meanwhile western terminals are re-
ceiving increased arrivals, and country
offerings from nearby points to Chi
cago point to a brisk movement OF
wheat into this city next week, with
spring wheat being offered already to
northern markets for early shipment
from South Dakota. Black rust failed
today to stimulate sustained buying
and export demand for wheat. from
North America was slack. y,.
Expected rain over the entire corn
belt put the corn market on the down.
grade. Cats went lower as. a result OF
sympathy for weakness OF corn and
wheat.
Provisions reflected a downward
trend of the hog market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Cologne Cathedral
Is Scene OF Suicide

BERLIN QP-For the first time
in its history, the venerable Cologne
cathedral, whose foundations were laid
in 1248, has been the scene of a sui
eide. A young man of %, from Stet-
tir on the Baltic, shot himself in
the famous house of worship.
The incident carries with it far
reaching consequences. According to
the regulations of the Roman Cath
is considered polluted by an act OF
olic church, an ecclesiastical edifice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

NEW YORK, July %, tP9-The "bulp'
movement in stock prices made further
headway today despite increased sell
ing resistance. u. s. Steel common was
the leader, moving up more than 5
points to 1341a.. the highest price since
the declaration of the 40 per cent stock
dividend, on buying presumably influ-
enced by the official announcement
that Dupont interests had ,accumu-
lated 114,OOO shares of stock at slight
ly less than $123 share, and by the
reported improvement in the steel
trade.
Easy money was again a potent in
fluence call loans dropping to 31s per
cent after renewing at 3A, with sout-
sidep loans reported as low as 3A :.
There was a. plentiful supply of funds
available in view of the increasing de-
mands for currency in connection with
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Bloom On Peaches
Put On With Brush

PARIS QP-"Gilding the lily" has
been applied to peaches as a COM
mercial proposition. 1t took the pub
lie some time to discover that the
beautiful bloom on great deal OF
fine looking fruit here was put on
with a brush. Complaints were made
to the police, but the police unottl-
cially replied that their eyes were
not any better than those OF custo-
mers who buy the fruit. The fraud
SQUAD has been instructed to STOP
the practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, July %, lF-Ho

LOS ANGELES, July 16, WJ-f1UgS
none, quotable from 1875 for good and
choice weights grain fed.
Cattle 200, steers active, steady,
other classes slow, four loads steers
8.5O-8.75; she stock sales mostly odd
lots 50O-625; cutters 275-450; bulls
5.50-6.O0.
Calves 200 active steady; 220 Id.
Arizonas 1900; medium vealers and
calves 1000 1915.
Sheep none, medium to choice lambs
quoted 11O0-13OO; medium to choice
Wooled ewes 525-6,75.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO July %, P-Likelihood
of a big bulge coming in the domestic
visible supply had much to do today
with a downward swing of wheat val
ues. Cooler weather northwest promis-
ing relief from b!1ck rust increase was
also bear influence. Chicago wheat
prices finished heavy, IA to 1A cent
net lower, with corn X to IL cents
down, oats a to cent off and proVis-
ions showing cents to 20 cents de-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
COTTON MARKET

NEW. YORK, July %, R-A re-
newal or liquidation in the cotton mar
ket today appeared to be promoted by
the rather easier showing of Liverpool,
and fairly favorable view of the days
weather news. December contracts sold
off to 1889 or IS points net lower, but
some trade buying developed at this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

level and the market was steadier
during afternoon, prices showing
rallies of or points from the low
est.
Close: october 1898; December
19.12-13; January 1922; March 19.4O-
43; May 1886.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
BULLS RETAIN
full. CON OIL
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total stock sales 2,127,6OO Shares
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
Metal Quotations

The average daily quotatifnH. Tor
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending July 20,
are as follows: Copper 1916; Silver
$685.; Lead 6.5; Zinc 6.32.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
.hea Nv es n Y

suicide, and the whole ceremony OF
conservation must be gone through
anew. The conservation will be in
charge of the Archbishop OF Co
logne, Cardinal Karl Joseph Schultz.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29

No Breakfast Compete Without
The Dispatch
Dispatch Telephones '81 and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-29
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers,
O7o z. Ave. Phone lis
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
How Things Line
Up for the Week
At Hand

EARLE-Meyer Golden's latest
production for vaudeville, Mem.
cries Of the Opera" featuring
Caesar Riyoh and 10 artists, will
headline the coming weeks bill
at the Earle. Caesar Rivoh.
featured in this presentation. por-
trays a number Of composers re.
sponsible for some Of che worlds
greatest music. AS each composer
is seen, the supporting company
of 10 operate artists II heard In q
representative composition Of that
master. The added attraction viii
be Billy Arlington. assisted by EIDE
Mae, C. !. Taylor and Joseph
Paramount vehicle. The Gay De-
fender" tale Of stirring days in
California, when "forty-niners"
ruled with iron fists. It's the
story Of Joaquin Murrieta, that
brave vaquero. who gave up home
and love for . life Of bold
banditry.
On the stage the Palace synco.
pators will be heard in new mum.
bers arranged by Paul 'Specht.
The Palace Rockets will enter.
tain with new dance routines.
Lyndon and Farman, funniest
Apache dancers in America:
Bert Darrell, exponent Of tap
dancing; De Pace. wizard Of the
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

and Barnum, Nick Long, jr.; Pearl
Eaton, Joan Clement, Phyllis Rae,
w. j. Mccarthy Tiller's Cocktail
dancers, Gene Sellers Band and
q chorus Of beauties.
POLI-Three different operas
will be presented at Polls the
first three nights Of next week,
beginning Monday, by the Ameri-
can Opera Company-Gou
Faust" Puccini's Madame But.
terfly" and Mozart's Marriage of
Figaro" comprise the repertoire.
Vladimir Rosing is the director,
Frank st. Leger is musical direc-
tor and Robert Edmund is de-
signer.
BELASCO-A new drama from
the pen Of Bruce Reynolds called
Playing the Came" is offered as
the attraction at the Belasco for
next week. Mr.. Reynolds has
hitherto been identified az the
author Of several humorous books
depicting the night life of Old
World capitals. The cast includes
Irene Homer. last noted with
"Revelry"; Marion Burton, re.
Gently with Crime; Donna Pas
deloup. Louise Macintosh, Joan
Blair. Virginia Morgan. Caroline
Newcomb, Florence Hartley, Mary
Charles, James c. Morton, Aubrey
Beattie. A. ]. Herbert, Byron Hat.
field. Harry Neville, Edward Nc
Hugh and others.
STRAND - stolen Sweets"
brings a gathering OF mixed enter
tainers to the stage Of the strand
Theater next week. Heading the
comedians IL Charles (Bimbo)
Davis, Bee Belle leads the femi.
nine forces in song and dance
affairs. Other principals include
Gus Flaig, Belle Miller, Thelma
Lewis. Airline Winks and Billy
and Artie Lewis.
"Sharli," sensational dancer, is
booked for appearance at every
performance. Twenty energetic
girls will flash their looks, pep
and ability here and there during
the course Of the program.
GAY Twelve comedy
scenes and Is musical numbers,
presenting both farce and attrac-
tive stage settings, make "Gaities
OF 1928" at the Gayety next week
an intriguing formation of inter-
est to those who do not take their
afternoon or evening at the thea
ter too seriously. Missionaries of
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

mandolin: Wesley Eddy. naasteP
Of ceremonies. and others VIM
keep the proceedings moving
along at fast pace.
KEITH'S-Hardeen, the master
illusionist. who. few years ago.
was known throughout the world
as a great performer and master
Snowman, is returning to the
stage In response to public de.
mand that has steadily increased
since the passing away last year
Of his famous brother. the great
Houdini. He will headline the
bill at B. r. Keitl1's Theater next
week. He presents a maze Of
mysteries, including creations
willed him by his brother, Harry
The distinguished American art.
Isl, venita Gould, will be featured
Ior the week in Impressions.
aer program is always varied and
interesting. including "Impres.
sions OF many famous stars.
dance presentation and must.
cal treat will be offered by Paya.
roff and Eugenia. They cali Il
Hytnmic Rhapsody" It is really
. piano and dance duo recital.
Eddie Miller and Frank j. Cor.
Dett, Brothers in Harmony" re.
turn as partners. for another sue.
cessful week.
valentine Vox and Emil wal.
ters, the king and queen Of ven.
triloquists, will offer their latest
act, Coral Gables.''
The two Daveys, those novaItv
comedy jugglers, will be seen n,
the deuce spot.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

forthcoming of these new Fox
stage shows, will be staged by a
quartet of master technicians in
Stagecraft, made up OF John Wen
ger, Charles Sinclair, Alexander
Oumansky and Edward Lebegott.
Featured in the inaugural show
will be such well-known dancers
and soloists as Bonnie Imbrie,
Paul Klemen, Herold Hansen and
Grace Yeager. The entire nlusi-
cal setting will be interpreted by
the Fox Symphony Orchestra Of
so soloists and an added gesture
Of the presentation will be an
overture ensemble, 'Visions of
Faust" in five complete episodes,
conceived and staged by john
Wenger.
The screen attraction is a film
version of the John Golden play
of the same name, which ap.
peared here a week ago. Sup.
porting Janet Gaynor are Glenn
Tryon, Joseph Cawthorn, Alyce
Mills and others. Fox Movitone
News and other subjects added.
The Washington times., 1927-12-10
What the Theaters
Offer for the
New Week

NATIONAI-The premiere of
a Charles Dillingham; show may be
regarded as something of an event.
That event takes on added i'm
port when such a gifted person
az Beatrice Lille heads the cast.
Miss Lille, who is Lady Peel off
stage, is the bright comedienne of
two of Charlot's Revues and on
Monday she opens at the National
in the first showing of She's My
Baby" Edward Royce staged the
production, Guy Bolton, Harry
Ruby and Bert Kalmar are re-
sponsible for the book, while Rich
ard Rodgers and Lorenz Hart did
the music. Supporting Miss Lille
are Clifton Webb, Harry Watson,
jr.; Jack Whiting. Ula Sharon.
Irene Dunno. Frank Doane, Bailey
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

laughter are Harry Boob" .Mey.
/. ers. Billy Bumps" Mack and
Artie Brooks. Jessie Reece and
other attractive principal girls in.
Guiding two dozen tripping chor.
listers,
The Washington times., 1927-12-10


Little Theater. of the Motion Pic.
ture Guild today. The produc-
ton, which centers about the sim.
pie and yet engrossing story of a
mans everyday jealousy over his
wife's actions. was personally su.
pervised on the technical side by
DIR. Sigmund Freud, the world.fa.
nous psychologist. Werner Kraus
and Ruth Weyher, two of Ger
many's leading screen stars, ap.
pear in the principal roles.
FOX-The first of the Fox stage
productions, presentation of
Victor Herbert's operetta, 1.-THE
Fortune Teller" with a company
of so singers and dancers, will
inaugurate the new entertainment
policy at the Fox Theater next
week. In conjunction will be
shown the feature film version of
the stage play, Two Girls
Wanted" starring Janet Gaynor.
''The Fortune Teller" and all
The Washington times., 1927-12-10

LITTLE-"secrets Of a Soul"
the unique and fascinating UFA
drama, whose theme and story IL
absolutely new to the screen, be-
gins 3 weeks engagement at the
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--Urgent
short covering, accompanied by re.
newed trade and speculative buying,
prompted by the sharp decline of
approximately $3.50 bale yester-
day, caused recovery Of about 81
bale in the local cotton market TO.
day. Trading was in larger volume,
with ootn professional and outside
traders operating more freely, but
restricted to some extent by the
Census Bureaus report on cotton
consumed and on han1 at the close
Of November, due tomorrow
The movement was accompanied
by substantial foreign buying and
fresh buying for the rally stinlu-
lated by improved Liverpool cables
and encouraging Novmeber figures
from the British Board of Trade.
Advices from Texas stated that No.
vember moisture had been light and
below normal. although there were
reports Of a slowing up in the de-
mand for goods owing to the sharp
decline. Sentiment was improved,
however, the theory prevailing al.
most generally that tho market had
been placed in a healthier technical
position by the drastic liquidation.
Noon prices were: December. 1910.
up 10; January, 1s.4T. up %; March,
1885. up 10; May. 1s.s3, up 10, ana
July, 1887, up 30.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
FOREIGN BONDS
LIBERTY BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.--Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, ST.
354 ,000, 900; balances, $12S, 1000, 900;
Federal Reserve Banks credit bal
ance, sos, 00O, 600.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market,
lO@15c lower. Top. $3.50; bulk. $40
@S.4o: heavyweight. $s@S.bo: med.
i ~ nv weight. ss.1O@s.4O; lightweight,
packing sows. $7.10@7.75; pigs. SS.7s
% 80: followers. 10000.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market
weak, 26c lower. Calves--Receipts.
S;oOO; market steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, $16@1S: common
and medium, $S.5o@I5; yearlines
$S'S0glS. Butcher cattle--Heifers.
$6;50@14: cows. $s@fO.50: bulls Sc
q gs; calves. $12@14.5O; feeder steers
S'50Wll.2:, stocker steers. $1,000
@S. 30
sheep-Receipts. $4,000; market.
zsc lower: Medium and choice
lambs, $1S.25014: culls ana com.
mon, $1O.50W12; yearlings. $4,000
1l:SO: common and choice ewes. 81
@7.2S: feeder lambs, $13@14.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 3 Coz

wheat--Easier; No . red winter
export, $1.37k: No. red winter
garlicky domestic, $1.37A. Re-
ceipts. 12s,029 bushels; shipments,
36,941 bushels.
Corn-Steady: No. yellow do.
nestle, old. $1.0S bushel Receipts.
1,14S bushels; shipments. 1878
bushels.
Oats-Quiet: No. white domes-
tic. 62h 063c bushel: No. white.
616 062c bushel. Receipts, 1909
bushels: shipments, 12,201 bushels.
Rye-Nominal Receipts, none:
shipments. none.
Hay--Slow sale; supply ample.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1927-12-13
SHORT TERM SECURITIES

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
Z q. M, The Times by 5 p. m,
or The Sunday Herald by 8
q. m, call Main $500. Delivery
il guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.