davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
DEATHS CLAIMS
PART OWNER OF
SAN DIEGO SUN

san DIEGO, Cal, Sept. .
william II. Porterfield, part owner
aud contributing editor Of the san
Diego sun. died early today at a
local hospital following AN oper-
ation one week ago. Gall bladder
inflammation and appendicitis wer"
the condition that required surgical
attention. but the efforts To correct
The trouble proved unaVaihng.
Porterficld was II cub reporter on
the san Diego sun when the paper
was bought by the late +. ".
Scripps in 1892. Since that time
he has been continuously associated
with the Scripps Mc&ae aud the
ScfiPps Howard newspaper concern
n various capacities.
Alne Yeas after the sun became
ii Scripps property, Porterfield ac-
CURED Il ~ percent interest in it,.
VI the time Of his death he still
held 10 percent of the sun stock.
lie also was extensively interested
III other scripps newspapers and
enterprises.
From cub reporter lie rose rapidly
IL managing editor and editor Of
tie paper. In 1903 he went to New
\ Ork as advertising representative
Of the Scripps cRae papers on the
west coast. In 1904 he returned to
California to found the Sacramento
star III the state capitol. Then, in
rapid succession, he became publish
er, under Scripps Me Rae control, of
the Fresno Tribune, the Los Angeles
Record and the San Francisco News.
He WAS editor in.chicf of these
papers during the period from 1910
10 1913 when the state underwent
:; progressive reform movement un-
der the leadership of Hiram John
End gave To that movement valuable
editorial support.
Visiter Europe
In 1918 he resigned to take an
extensive European tour about which
h" wrote Il series of articles that was
published widely iii the United
states. He returned to san Diego
IL 1918 to take charge of the san
Diego sun as publisher. During the
i''Nh0ti " tl'h pea iou luliI tuldtt.N
following the world war he was
called to Washington as special
correspondent and editorial writer
for all the Scripps newspapers.
After two years of this service
he came back again to San Diego
to make his permanent home. AS
contributing editor he wrote Il
daily column for the Sun under the
title Notions.' He made two ex-
t"nsive trips into the Pacific area
enc to the South seas and the other
To the Orient. His articles abont
both were syndicated and widely
read.
At the time of his death he was
working on and had practically
completed book of ESSAYS basel
upon his observations as news
paper man over period of SO
years.
Porterfield is survived by a
wife, Ms. l.ottie II. Portertield,
and daughter, Miss Florence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
EEDFERN RUMOR DENIED

WASHINGTON, Sept. . The
rnmored landing of an aviator who
might have been Paul Redfern,
American, near Alemquer, Brazil, is
false, according to a report to the
Alemquer mayor transmitted to the
state department today by the
American consul at Para
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
nv United Press Leased Wire

CLOVER FIELD, Santa Monica,
Calf, Sept. Art Gocbel and his
prize winning monoplane Woolaroc,
of trans Pacific flight fame, roared
into Glover field today at LAB p.
m., completing hop from San
Francisco in approximately four and
a half hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Six farmers in the Paso Robes.
section of san Luis Obispo county
are this year handling their grain
b. the bulk method. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
At Chicago

Cleveland OU2 l3l 600 IL |
Chicago OlO O5O lOl--6 ii /
Miller and l.. Sewell; Blanken
ship, Jacobs and Grouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

The cannery at Manteca, San Joa
quin county, is turning out 5000
cases of peaches daily,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Vista, San Diego county, is to
have First National Bank Of
Vista. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
AMERICAN
At Philadelphia

New York 253 600 l0l--l2 20 q
Philadelphia 900 600 600 . 6 0
Hovt and Collins; Walberg, Gray
and Cochrane, Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
California Aids
Defeat of French
Ry United Press Leased Wire

CHESTNUT HILLS, Mass, Sept.
2.-The powerful French team Of
Henri Cochet, Wimbledon champion,
and Jacques Brugnon was eliminat
ed in the quarter final round of the
national doubles tournament on the
Lockwood court this afternoon in
the most startling upset of the tour
nament thus far.
George NJ. Lott Jr., of Chicago
and John Doeg of Santa Monica
fought their way into the semi fin
ais by defeating Cochet and Brug
non in a five set match, 6-$, SO, 6.3.
%, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
Or. "A. B, Jansen, Uertist. E2.
hactIon specialist. DAYS BlJg
evenings by appointment. Phone
=. ioW adv

Car Is Stolen \ report WAS filed
At the sheriff : office this mora
ug 10 the effect that o Ford touring
'ar had been stolen from it9 park
ing place on FL Centre avenue The
machine WAS registered ~ the pro.
'crty Of Mrs. Maggie Bratlcy Of
T." FL Centre avenue and was des-
irhcd as bearing the license mum
ter 322-Il3. The ear was stolen
sonnet ilme Yesterday afternoon, il
was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
At Pittsburgh

st. Louis 900 O0l OO2-3 9
Pittsburgh 100 600 13x-3 10
Alexander and y Farrell; Kremel
and Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
At Cincinnati

Chicago 600 600 O0O--0 =
Cincinnati GOO 400 0lx-5 8 0
Jones and Hartnett, Gonzales: ::
May and Hargrave.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Nearly 200 ears of produce. most
" eantaloupes, were shipped from
Earimart, Tulare county, from July
) to August s.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
lTODAY'S BOX SCOREl
As Furnished by the Tinted Press
Leased Wire uD to 2:45 p. u.
NATIONAL
At Boston

At Boston
Brooklyn .-. 600 002 600 10 0
Boston OIL 100 00x-3 y =
McWeeny and Henline; R. Smith
and Urban.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02
NEWS BRIEFS
from, City and Comfy

Sheep Men to Meet-The annual
conference of the California Wool
Growers Association, is scheduled
10 be held III San Francisco Novcm.
Der Il and II. There are numerous
persons in the valley interested IN
mis- conference and it is expected
that many will attend the annual
gathering. Special service to San
lraHcisco win be furnished by the
Southern Pacific railroad.
Try Steve Special Cold Plate.
u1N
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Hill Case Dismissed. a charg +,
tt diving an automobile while un-
der the influence Of Intoxicating
h9uol was dismissed against Amos
Hill Of I'll Centro in CaleAico f,l
lowing a preliminary hearing be
fore Judge LorcnA The court held
that the evidence failed 10 show
that Il esnme had been committed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

!slg Reward For Convicts I'm
offer of $4,000 i'll rewards wa
tackled up on the bulletin boar! -
police headquarters this morning.
The men being sought are Paul J;tr-
varski and John Nasbndcr and a
lmfd person, whose name is TN
known. The two nared were con.
N!ctcd ON murder charges in All.
oghany county while the third par
t. was alleged to have been an ac
/. complice. The men escaped from the
Aleetahv county Jail and are sand
to be headed west in CArysler
sedan
Try Steye's SDeclal Cold plate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Halrigan Taxes Action Is, \
iiarufan. horticultural commissioner
took oatu Of ctticr al the county
Ieik : oIflcc this morning. Harm
gan was recently rc.appointrd %
Tie horticultgral position by the
board Of supcry sors. his term hav=
mp expired on Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Keep Healthy. Dunk Paul 3 Lem
made. lts pure. Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-02

Farmers Compensation Insurance
Edgar Bros Realty Co. 63o Main st.
Phone 100 adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

THE American people have had many favor
ties. But there's never been a choice like
Camel.
Camel is the most popular cigarette this
nation ever had. Millions unite to place it
first, and there's no comparison. Camel is
supreme.
There must be reasons back of such
preference. There must be mountair,-high
quality in this famous cigarette to make
millions join in saying, 81 will have only
Camel"
That is true. Camel quality is just as
supreme as its leadership. In Camel, no
R. ]. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-12

substitute has ever been made for quality.
No compromise has ever been made with
expense. For Camels, the worlds largest
tobacco organization buys the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos grown.
There simply are no better tobaccos or
blending.
If you don't yet know that supreme
tobacco enjoyment, try Camels. All the
taste and fragrance, all the mild and mellow
pleasure you ever hoped to find! We invite
you to compare them with any cigarette
made, regardless of price.
"Haye Cdmel!"
WINSTON SALEM NORTH CAROLINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
DorothyDix.
Says Grandma
and the /
FIdpper Are
Same at Heart
The Girl of
Yesterday rs.
Miss 1927
Modern Girl More Efficient and Keen, More
straightforward and Courageous Than
Grandma, But Lacks Her UnselhshneSs.
A CORRESPONDENT wants to know what tn

think the girl of today
81 % @ M s great ":9 altogether either 5
S S6 @ s" @ % sy an s"a tn, s 61s ~s d ''" "
IT. s' sss; S5sss% "$ a. ss
still wants nst she wants an %aeR Ihs
sG s s a b sefDs grass WITH e9 a s getting s0
married andh having babies
r. ss r.
h s % haa 9n nS en- eS ways
@ Sasx st nh
1 earn n W9%E9 %h % 9u % ny the
by which ecansu
when n o little Ss da noIP Ssn
n'sS Ss es ca" 49 n Se 50 s%s
pile of junk leaves grandma painting with and amazement
FURTHERMoRE, jack trades and mistress
nd S% @
n f has h sn her family sppa s 2 n h TENNIS
@ at S know h %n G only H ns n
question:. %a nso 1 os s @ ] @ as ana
a cu ao d2d S ne 0 m es ad as
S S0fss at a" % "
Rtss h 1er aa 'a" s
marry 0
virtue sq ser p THAT @ &
srep pleased past ~ '''
ri 1S"s %s%s SS;s %Ss
She Mi s the s a S d' Every % Sd
living '
IN frankness honesty
@ Sss sa % % S @ but qa hs the the
the Ths chief s4,es u find S the nos n a
sWthou
o
5: S S Rs' r ssi 'i go: &: s ssS
o
She does not rise TO the sublime heights
Copyright
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Oranges.

If your skin has grown sallow or
If you have that lend of the season"
dried-out look and want to freshen
up your complexion again just try
the orange treatment.
Begin the day by taking a tumbler-
full of orange juice, which will require
all of two l.rge oranges or three me-
dunn sized ones: then, IL you take any
breakfast at all, it must not be a
heavy one and must not be eaten for
at least 80 minutes after taking the
orange juice. Late in the afternoon,
or a half hour before dinner, take
another glassful
When the fruit juice is taken on an
empty stomach 1t stimulates the di-
gestive secretions, while it also
cleanses the digestive tract very quick
ly. If you are in a hurry and must
take other food before you have given
the fruit juice time for assimilation
omit all starches; any raw fruit juice
Oranges in particularly creates an acid
in the stomach when combined with
starch. You can eat all the starchy
food you wish, though, If you have
given the fruit juice a half hour to
be assimilated.
For a bad case Of sallowness when
the liver is sluggish and the digestion
is giving trouble nothing will clear
up the condition as will several days
of dieting. while taking at least three
or four glasses of orange juice over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

know that advice is infinitely more
blessed to give than TO receive. Also
I know that young fellows are apt 10
regard us old ones, and with truth, as
a bunch of fogies. Nevertheless, In
the process of becoming antiquated
and useless. we have accumulated
some hard-won. experience. Youth
cannot have ali the best of It.
The French have proverb. Isl
jeunesse savait. ST vieillesse pouvait.
which we can interpret to mean, IF
youth but knew, If age had but the
power"
For myself I should far rather have
the power and courage of youth than
the knowledge, caution and weakness
of age. However, we older men must
console ourselves that we have pick
ed up some experience in this tedious
business OF life, and in our progress
down hill can shout back a few
friendly admonitions TO the youthful
crowd that is just beginning its
ascent.
/ shall not talk about religion or
the deeper aspects of morality, but
do not believe young man can do
better than to guide his life so that
when he Is alone and thinks it all
over there shall be as little as pos
sible to be ashamed of. Inevitably
there will be a-plenty. But II he tries
to keep 1t down and to act accord
ing to his better instincts and nature
as far as he can, he will be applying
practical everyday rule of ethics
which will work out well.
If he supplements this rule by try
ing to hurt the feelings of other peo-
pie as little as possible, that will be
another thing for which he will never
be sorry.
In the course of life, which Is a
rather tragic adventure for most of
US. he is bound to hurt the feelings
of those for whom he cares, unin-
tentionaily in many instances. But
he can try to avoid it as much as
possible.
The most important thing a young
man can do in respect to material
success is to take stock of himself
early in life, determine what he is
best fitted for, make up his mind to
attain some particular object and
stick to that object
We cannot all choose our occupa.
lions. Circumstances sometimes COM
pei us to remain in the work in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
IF YOUTH BUT KNEW
By GEORGE GORDON BATTLE.
Criminal LGiover.

we find ourselves: sometimes to go
into new lines for which we have no
taste. But we can in any event make
up our minds to reach a certain goal
in the business 10 which we are com
mitted.
In doing this. an important aid is
to select friends and associates wisely
so that they will bring out the best.
not the worst. that is I'm us.
We all have an inclination to so
with the easy minded and easy-goinG.
But il does not call for our best, On
the contrary 1t is often demoralizing.
And for our worldly advantage. II Is
most important that we associate
with those who sympathize with our
ambitions and help us develop them.
On the other hand, always have a
lot OF fun out of life! No man can
develop all that Is in him unless he
has certain amount OF joyousness
and pleasure.
If we can look on the happy side
of things, IL we can enjoy association
with our friends. II we can take I'm.
terest in sports and amusements. We
will get a great deal more out OF life.
do more effective work and develop
ourselves more completely.
Wealth and other material advau-
tages are only means to an end. The
real end is to lead useful and happy
life. To do this a certain amount of
prosperity is necessary. II we make
the acquisition of money and other
forms of worldly advancement the
object instead of the means. we are
putting the cart before the horse.
Many a man has found in his latter
years he has piled up. at the cost OF
bitter and shameful memories, for
tune he cannot possibly enjoy and
which is of no benefit to himself or
any one else.
And so: Do as little as possible you
will be ashamed of. do as much good
to others as you can. figure out what
YOU want to attain in life and work
TO that end with all your might, and
finally, have as much joy and hap
piness in your life as conditions will
allow.
This is the advice of an old fogey,
take it or leave it as you will.
(CopyriEht 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

scarcely be as costly as the precious
stones, but they can give beauty of
effect charming in decoration and in
features.
Beads of a rich emerald color will
he our replica jewels. The more of
these you can have in the decorations
the better. They can glisten among
shamrocks leaves or other foliage, Civ
ing zest to the color scheme. For in
stance, large cut green beads on the
ends of green covered wire can be
dotted through punches of shamrock
where they will scintillate as the light
strikes them, giving an intriguing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

They made decorative corks by@ soft
ening brilliant colored sealing wax
and molding II over corks. They
made cork animals with corks and
toothpicks.
Roger had purchased both sheet and
bark cork. With sharp knives the
guests cut this into shapes of trees,
mountains. huts and castles. These
were glued to cardboard backgrounds
SO that landscapes resulted. Skies
We're painted. Bits of glass were
glued on for ponds.
A folding corkscrew and twin oil
and vinegar bottles with sealing wax
corks were the prizes.
(Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
St. Patrick's Day Emerald Party
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

An Emerald party is Just the thing
to- give in the early Spring when the
grass has that beautiful hue where
ever it has put forth its fresh green
shoots. Then, too, it suggests the
Emerald Isle. the home of ST. Patrick.
whose birthday anniversary comes
this week. Emeralds will be intro.
duced into the scheme of the enters
tainment originated today. They can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

away from the hackneyed shamrock
and Barney stone" Roger and all the
rest of Peters bachelor friends had
long since decided that Mrs. Peter
Page was a darn" good sport. They
came to her on all occasions.
AT her suggestion Roger purchased
sheet cork at wholesale druggists
The invitations were written with
green ink and pasted on cork cut in
the outline of the County of Cork.
The guests had a corking time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

| erect. Narrow ribbons of shamrock,
! gaflands of green creepe paper with
| the taceted green beads at intervals
| can be used as festoons in decoration
ana strings of the beads can encircle
a centerpiece of green shamrock on
the refreshment table. For cabochon
emeraldS use unfaceted beads, or even
dr1ed green peas, can be used in
chains. Green bead necklaces can be
| bought for few cents, and together
with green foliage these motifs can
supply sufficient trimming for the
party purposes.
Memory of Emerald Isle.
The hostess holds up a map of the
Emerald Isle and asks her guests to
study the outline carefully for a few
moments. Then she asks each one to
draw as correct an outline of Ireland
as their memories visualize. Paper
and pencils are supplied. for this.
The player whose map Is best gets a
prize of ring set with as big an imi-
tation emerald as can be found for 10
or 20 cents. On an attached card can
be written with pleasant memories
OF the Emerald Isle
Emerald Treasure Hunt.
Hidden in the word emerald" are
"A secrets. The player who can re-
veal the most in five minutes is prom
Used prize. The hostess starts with
the first letter and says 'Nho can
find the first word beginning with e.
made from letters in the word 'emer-
ald'?" The player who names any
word whose letters are in the word
emerald" is given one emerald bead.
Quick as a flash the hostess says:
Another word please" The same
word cannot be given twice. But
there should be four words discovered
beginning with te." The next letter
is then given, and the next, until all
the letters have been tried out. There
should be at least six with m" seven
with r." six with "a" eight with 81"
10 with "d"-and as many more as
you can find! Each correct guess
wins an emerald as a prize. The
man holding the most bead emeralds
is awarded emerald cufflinks or
scarf-pin. while the woman is given
an emerald pendant. The largest and
Showiest glass emerald" jeWelry
should be picked out when selecting
these prizes.
Who Wins Necklace?
The hostess puts on display as long
an emerald necklace of faceted beads
as she can, find-or make. 1t should
DS handsomely DOAeu as II Oh great
value. She asks the guests to form in
line and to come and see the wonder
full necklace and discover how many
emeralds there are in it. No one can
pause in passing it. but the walking
can be extremely slow. Each person
writes down his guess. the papers,
with names on them, are collected, and
the one whose guess is correct or near
est is presented with the necklace.
Refreshment Suggestions.
Refreshments may be chicken salad,
with green peas, olives and bread
sticks or lettuce salad sandwiches
with olives, followed by pistachio ice
cream and green-frosted cake, or in.
stead of the ices. lemon jelly. colored
green and cut in cubes. Put them
around a center of whipped cream.
Serve green-tinted fruit lemonade and
assorted emer3 Id candies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Acquisition of Lorraine at the close
of the World War caused the steel
production capacity in France to
double, and manufacturers there have
the problem today of disposing OF the
entire oiItpuf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
DEAO OI1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

the waking hours. A day or two will
be sufficient and the change in your
complexion will convince you, even
though you did not feel generally re-
freshed, that you chose a delightful
method of attaining a clear skin.
Mrs. 7. II. Milf your customers
were willing to pay you a proper
price for the creams it would be ad
visable for you TO make them, but
you could not afford to make the
creams using the ingredients men.
toned in the formulas and try to com.
pete with creams sold at so and rs
cents jar The formulas l published
are for creams that compare with
those sold for S. a jar, and YOU could
not make them yourself without
spending between 50 and SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Whippings are prescribed for youth.
full offenders by q Michigan Justice
He believes Jail terms would only
harden them and that fines would
punish their parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington, b. c..
for week ending Saturday, March 10 on
shipments sold out. ranged from IA 90 cents
10 1900 cents per pound and averaged 10 3S
cents per pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
Across.

AcrOSSs
/. Kind of puzzle.
IL. Garden plant.
IL. Decimeter (abbr.).
10. Hindu ejaculation.
IA. Nova Scotia (abbr.).
15. Proposition.
II. On the sheltered side,
10. Hypothetical force.
81. Reddish coloring matter.
%. Foods.
%. Senior (abbr.).
81. Worthless leavings.
20. Printers measure.
80. Russian river.
80 Hawaiian bird.
80. Advertisement.
49, Disbursement.
49, Primitive.
Down.
l. Brazilian city.
e. Metric unit.
g. Limited (abbr.).
e. Biblical name.
s. Southern State (abr.l.
6. Wild dog of India.
z. Shakespearean character
s. Correct.
3. Human beings.
10. German city.
16. Also.
is. Letter S.
20. Two people.
20. Wrath.
20. Emporium.
"a. Prelude.
rs. Pilfered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

I. Rodriguez. Hayward. Cal, farm
err. grew beet weighing 80 pounds
and having a girth of SO inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

THE business world has learned
L. that almost 1920 of the days
important work falls into the four
short morning hours before luncheon.
Thus correct breakfast eating, as
essential to good work, is being
urged on employees in such famous
institutions as General Electric Co.,
James McCreery's and many others.
To keep up with your job, you
must be at your best mornings.
Thus Quaker DISAPPOINTING an
excellent food balance of protein,
carbohydrates, vitamine "B" and
laxative bulk, has become the diet
etc urge of the world. Thousands,
on expert advice, are making
Quaker" now their daily breakfast.
No other cereal grown compares
in food balance. No other is quite so
appetite enticing. Deliciously attrac-
tive food that Stands by" you in pro-
tecting your priceless morning hours.
Grocers have two kinds: Quick
Quaker-cooks in 2H to S minutes
and regular Quaker Oats. Get
today for mornings at your best
OisaL0e 0~4~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14
NANCY PAGE
St. Patrick's Day Party
for Roger

- BIZ FLORENCE La GANKE. -
do you suppose. Mrs. Nancy Page,
that you could help a fellow plan a
st. Patrick's party? I'd like to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-14

20. A large number.
81. Babylonian deity.
33. Siamese coin.
"a. Through (prefix).
SO. Brother of Odin.
81. Indefinite article.
38. Conjunction.