davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
infant LPOWNE0 IN
IRRIGATION CANAL
nv "pited Press Leased Wire

HERMAN, Cal, Sept. l4.-Crawl-
'ng into an irrigation canal near
his home here during the absence
II his parents, ! months old Billy
andrews was swept down stream by
/ swift current and crushed to death
against the supporters of Il foot
bridge. The body was found by the
mother. Mrs. Pete 4. Andrews some
hours later
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Sues on Note.-An action was fill
ed at the county clerk 5 office this
morning in which W. \. Saunders
seeks to recover an alleged debt of
$3.50 from K. III. Isom. According
The plaintiff his promissory note for
that amount in 1925 and nothing
has been paid ON either the princi-
pie or the interest. The complaint
also asks $3.50 in attorneys fees.
Horton and Perkins are appearing
rs attorneys for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
THIEF STEALS MICROSCOPE
By United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO, Calf, Sept. l+.-Poliec
here TODAY sought a scholastic thief
who invaded the biology section of
Fresno state College and departed
with two micropscones used for
bacterial experimental work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

List Your House For Sale with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. Cos Main.
Phone 100. adv
He'd on Drug Charge Harold
Franklin. AZ, Of FL Centre and
Charles link, AZ. of Fresno were
locked up at the county Jail last
light. The men were arrested at
Fort Yuma early yesterday morning
morphine and cocaine, "a violation of
the Narcotic act. According to tn"
information furnished. the men
smuggled the dope in from Algado-
Res. They are being held for action
Oh the part Of Federal authorities.
FL Centre Beauty shoppe. Phone
Z for appointment. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Joiner Makes Bald. J. Joiner.
former Brawlev patrolman. was re
leased from custody at the county
ail yesterday under $500 cash b"il.
Joiner is charged with Il felony, le-
ing in possession of deadly wca-
non when placed under arrest. He
has been held to answer to superior
court on the charge and his case
WAS continued until Friday for plea
when arraigncd before Judge Larew
last week. At that time his attor-
nev. l.. J. Powers asked that his
bail be modified and the court ruled
that il would be cut from $500 to
$500 if cash bail was furnished.
Try steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Poultry. Dressed to order. BUY
at market prices. 1852 Woodward
Phone 9GG. adv
intention TO marry was filed at the
county clerk : office Yesterday att
crnoon. II reads as follows: Bare.
10 Esquer. Edmundo Barena. 80.
native Of Ncvicp and rcsid mt Of
Calcxieo. F,stolia Esoucr. ~. nat
i've Of Mexico and resident Of McNi.
cali.
List Yoour House For Rert with
Edgar Bros. Realty Go. sos Main.
Phone 100. adv {
Yuma Man Arrested. - Johnnie
Jones', 33, Of Imperial was arrest
ri bv FL Centre police yesterday
afternoon and was later turned over
20 the county authorities. Jones is
wanted in Yuma on charge of de
,erting his wife. according to ad-
vices received at the shcriff's Of
flee. Yuma authorities have been
notified of the arrest and are cX
)cctcl to call for him within Il ftw
lays
Harrison Case Dropped. Pat
Harrison of Stevens Beach was
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE cot
ton market closed up SO to GO points.
Spots o25J
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Two Cars Stolen-Two stolen auto
Nobilts were reported to the ~
Nrhtro police this morning. The
fiist report was received from Cal.
cNicH. \ Chevrolet touring ear, 1923
n-odei, was reported stolen from
there bctwecl s and 9 clock last
nish,. II bore Il Washington license,
-37 600. Tie other report M!s re
c"iNcd tl.roaah the Automobile club.
The ear was taken from in Los An!.
,lcs and described as Il Buick road.
= stcr, 1924 model, bearing the license
c5l 2J3.
Try steve's cpeciil Cold Plate.
adv
Buy Home With Your Rent. Ell.
gar Bros. Realty Co. COS Main.
fhoht lou. adv
IIeber G.r, Dies Lorctito AIRED
dondo, II year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank ArrcdUnd0. of lichcr
died at the home of her parents
last night following Il long illness.
Lemons funeral parlOrs where ar
rangemcnis are being made for :.
funeral tomorrow morning. Funeral
arrangements have not as yet been
completed but burial viii be ir
Evergreen cemetery.
Academy Of Music. Elmer y. Todd
director. open for enrolment, be
ginning Tuesday, September 18th
C32 Olive. Phones 1861, 466W. adv
Try Steve's SPECIAL Cold Plate.
adv
Services At Holtville j H. Boil
9nnan Will preach at the Church Of
Christ, Walnut street, lIoltvill",
Sunday morning at II clock. A.
n" services in the evening ut $50, !
ti> Is wear old sor Ray Will preach
The public * invited
Nine. Katherine Ward Kupelian,
Science of Voice and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio j42 Oli"" .
~. Phone 39J. 14tf
Hazel N. Baker. pianofortc IL. ,
stru"tion. Systematic. thorough )
training. 6Gj He'll Phone o20W. ad
Lees 70 leave VALLEY Mr. and .
Mrs. l.. &. Lee, well known residents .
If this citv. are To leave FL Ccntro,
10 make their future home in Los
Angeles. Mr.. Lee will continue his
h"sincss interests here and will visit
the valley from time ~ tine. III"
camily has lived in RI Centre for
the past four wears, Mrs. Lee hcing
promincut in club work. Their !
daughter CAROLYN has catered PomO- /
ma college at Clarcmont.
Keep Healthy. Dunk raul Lem
made Gt's pure. Piekwick Stages
sepot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

AIRS. Holiday is now registering
Piano pupils at 5lj Hamilton Ave.
Phone li3W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l4.-Tho
cotton market closed steady. Spots
closed steady, 40 up at 22.l5.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

freed by |. :. Comm isSioncr White
law this morning following a hear
ing on II charge Of violating the ma
tional prohibition act Harrison
Was arrested some time ago by mem
bers Of the shcriff's office and Fed
eral Agent Knight. The commits
insufficient to hold the man to fed
Sral court.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Rosalie Perkins announces the
opening of private kinderkarten
and nursery school on Sept. 18th.
Registration this week. 647 Orange.
st. Phone $50. 13tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Hazel N. Baker, pianofortc il.
stru"tion. Systematic. thorough
training. 6Gj He'll. Phone o20W. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Nine. Katherine Ward -Kupelian,
Science of Voice and Art of Song.
High school credits. Studio j42 Oli""
~. Phone 39j. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Harrison Case Dropped.
Harrison of Stevens Beach wa
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

cervices At Holtville J. II. Bot-
annan viii preach at the Church Of
Christ, Walnut street, lioitvill",
Sunday morning at II o clock. A.
.hr services in the evening ut $50,
tis 10 year old sor Ray VIII preach.
The public i invited
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Buy Home With Your Rent. Ell
gar Bros. Realty Co. COS Main.
Phone 100. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Keep Healthy. Diink raul 3 Lem.
made Gt's pure. Pickwick Stages
Aepot adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Academy of Music. Elmer \. Todd
director. open for enrolment, be
ginning Tuesday, September 18th
C32 Olive. Phones 1861, 466W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
aAy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-09-14

List Yoour House For Rert with
Edgar Bros. Realty Co. sos Main.
Phone 100. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
DERRICK LANE SETS FORTH REASONS NEED
 ADDITIONAL SERVICE.

twenty-five years ago." writes MT, Derrick Lane of Kanatak to the local Chamber of Commerce, the Alaska Peninsula had mail delivery once a month. Today, the same conditions exist.
 "The size of the boat has been in creased; the freight has increased, but the mail service remains the same.
 It takes two months to get an an swer from Seattle and three months from the East and middle West. This portion of Alaska can never grow until we can get better, or rather, more frequent transportation
 Now, gentlemen, it is going to take time to get this over and to make the government see this and we need your help and need 1t badly. This can only be accomplished Dy getting at it and keep pounding. This means. when we get it, more business for Seward, so Seward must do her share of the pounding.
 "The s. s. Starr and her officers have all given wonderful service ana no one should have any kick but IL gets back to the above mentioned point. Once month service is not enough. Everybody along the line from Kanatak to Unalaska will back YOU up if once you can start the ball rolling.
 Individually, we can all help but the burden of the work has got to come from the Seward Chamber or Commerce..
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
RUTH ELDERS FEAT
 CALLED SEX SWAGGER

LONDON, Dec. 21. (P)-"Sex swag- ger" is the terminology applied by E. hrnot Robertson in the Daily Express to Ruth Elders flight and other sen- sational stunts by women.
 q can beat you mere men at eyerything-and I always take my which immediately gets other women's backs up, say the writer in the Express, who declares this atti- tude provokes the contemptuous amusement of men who are inclined to lump all women together and gen. eralize about them
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21

The champion Seward high school basketball team had their picture taken yesterday by staff photograph CTS T. R. McEwen and Robert Wool verton. -%
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
sW|NDLERs OF TOKYO
 HIT BY HARD TIMES

TOKYO, Dec. 21 (P-There are more than 100000 unemployed per sons in Tokyo, according to the yer nacular press, and petty crimes have increased proportionately.
 The number of robberies this year is the biggest on record, but swind- ling cases showed decline. The ex- planation is offered that swindling de creases in inverse ratio to the severity of hard times.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21
SILVER IMPORTS INCREASE

NEW YORK, Dec. q. (P)-There was an increase of 1000 ounces in the amount of silver imported into India in the week ending December 19 as compared with the previous week, according to an announcement by the Department of Commerce.
 Weather : ns
 Colleen Moore at the Liberty.
 FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-21

Y. eather
Evening star., 1927-05-19
COOPERATION HELD
BASIS OF GREATNESS
{elly Tells Ad Club and soroptim-
lists United Effort Is
American Trait.

Cooperation is the magic word
which has been the open sesame to
the door behind which lies the story
Of Americas s greatness at home and
abroad, a word whose potency has
spelled greater meaning for our much
Vaunted prosperity than have natural
resources, individual commercial en-
terprise or any other single factor.
This opinion was expressed by Clyde
Kelly, Representative from Pennsyl-
vania. who address 100 persons at
tending the joint luncheon of the
Washington Advertising Mems Club
and the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton yesterday noon at the Lafayette
Hotel.
Mr. Kelly indicated that co.opera-
ton has been the peculiar genius Of
the American people from the outset,
and went on to point out that this
trait was first shown in the May
flower compact" endured throughout
the constitutional convention. perme-
2ted WashinGton's "Farewell Address" "
and was a vital feature of Lincoln's
First Inaugural Address"
Evening star., 1927-05-19
ILLINOIS HOUSE
TAKES WET STAND
Votes 80 to 63 for Referen-
dunn on Repeating Enforce
ment Laws.
e. the Associated Press.

81 the Assoc ated Press.
epRINGFIELD, Ill May 19.-The
Illinois House Of Representatives. for
the second time this session. has
turned thumbs down on prohibition
1t voted so to 63 late yesterday 10.
a Statewide referendum on repeal Of
the state prohibition enforcement
laws, including the search and seizure
act.
The Chicago delegation, voting al
most solidly for repeal. had the sup
port Of 70 doWnstate representatives.
almost equally divided in party afIilia-
ton. The vote, which was on the
Weber-O Grady bin. followed a field
day of oratory, in which prohibition
was blamed in part for agricultural
depression. an increase of crime, 1or
making this a nation Of laWhreak-
ers" and for increasing instead OF de-
creasing drunkenness.
Representatives opposing repeal ar
gued that as long as there is national
prohibition It is better to have local
enforcement. They declared drunken
ness had been reduced and that Ehe
"wildness" of young people was not
due to prohibition but to the after ef-
fects Of the World War and to laXity
of parental control.
The State Senate has yet TO act
upon the bill. Ordinarily the Senate
is regarded as dry" but advocates Of
the repeal bin believed today that
there is a fighting chance that the
upper body will favor the measure. Il
was pointed out that the Senate had
shown a liberal tinEe yesterday in
passing the measure providing for the
legalizing of pari-mutuel betting on
horse races.
Three weeks ago the House voted to
ask Congress TO call q constitutional
convention to revise the eighteenth
Amendment.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

The luncheon was opened with
group singing by members of the club,
led by Peg Conley and Kay Pierce. A
musical program was rendered by Miss
Ida V. Clark. who gave several accor-
dion numbers.
During the luncheon special edi-
ton of the "Soroptimist Bulletin ed
tied by Miss Margaret Sitgreaves. was
issued 10 the guests.
Guests of honor were: Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, DR. Fran
ces Eastman Rose. Mrs. Hugh Cum
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S. Galley,
Norman kal. president of the Ad Club,
and members of the Ad Club.
Arrangements We're in charge of
Miss Helen Y. Barnhart and Mrs. Jane
Mr. Ryan. Mrs. Helena ID. Reed pre-
sided.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Mai. H. J. Castles Retired.

Maj Henry J. Castles. 8th Infantry,
stationed at Fort MOultrie, S, c., has
been placed on the retired list of the
Army on account of disability incident
to the service. He is from New York
and served in the Volunteer Army
during the Spanish War. and as a cap
tain Of Infantry during the World
War.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Ordered to Chicago.

Maj. Robert II. Duenna, Army Medi-
cal Corps, has been relieved from duty
in the office OF the Surgeon General,
war Department, and ordered to Chi
cago for duty at the general interme-
diatc depot.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Assigned to Fol- Humphreys.

Maj. William II. flanagan, Corps of
Engineers, at the General Staff School,
Fort Leavehworth. Kans., has been
assigned to the 18th Engineer General
Service Regiment, at Fort Humphreys,
Va
Evening star., 1927-05-19

The population of South Georgia
Island. in the Falkland group. con
sLsts Of 1.&24 men and three women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
zON|NG DISCUSSION
ENLNENS MEETING
Citizens and School Authori.
ties Fight Change in Bur-
Ieith Section.

An application Tor rezonlng OF the
west side Of Thirty fifth street be.
tween s and T streets from residen-
tial to commercial c area, to per-
nit the building of stores to serve
the community of Burleith. precipi-
tated a lively discussion before the
Zoning Commission at the afternoon
session of it's public hearing yester-
day in the boardroom of the District
Building.
The Parent Teacher Association of
the Fillmore School, citizens assOci
atoms of several communities arId
school authorities registered vigorous
opposition to the change, chiefly be-
cause they believed that stores should
be removed from the vicinity of
school. The Burleith Citizens Asso-
citation and many residents of. that
community Endorsed the proposal to
reZone, however, pointing out that
they are forced to walk long distances
to stores.
Attorneys Robert M. Heth and p.
II. Marshall, representing the owner
of the property on which the stores
are proposed to be erected, presented
signed consents of a majority of the
property owners in the neighborhood.
They explained that there are three
stores in frame buildings there now,
and it is planned to eliminate them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
De LA HUERTA INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Nine Others Are Named on Charge
of Conspiring to Rush Arms
Into Mexico.
By the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press
los ANGELES, June So.-Adolfo
de la Huerta, former provisional
President of Mexico, and nine others
were indicted by the Fede grand
jury yesterday on a charge of con-
spiracy to violate United States neu-
trality laws by attempting to smuggle
arms and munitions across the border.
Bonds of $1,000 each were recon-
mended by the grand jury
Several of the defendants, including
de la Huerta, recently We're arrested
on commissioners warrants in Tuscon,
Ariz., and already are under bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30

and substitute new and more orna.
mental ones.
Hugh NJ. Frampton and Thomas E.
Lodge appeared as counsel for w. j.
Conlon, the principal objector. They
raised the question of policy and
quoted from coming regulations Of
other cities that forbid stores across
the street from schools
The question of rezoning the prop
erty became so technical as the argu
ments developed that the commission
granted the interested persons a week
to file briefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-30
Heads Bankers Group.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., June 80 L4).--
Former Judge James e. Peurifoy IF
WATERFORD. s. c., widely known jurist
and financier, was elected president OF
the South Carolina Bankers Associ'
alton at the closing session of the
twenty-seventh annual convention OF
the organization here yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFASTS tewed rhubarb,
creaned dried beef on toast, rad
ishes, bran mullins, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked timbale of
carrots, toasted bran mullins, stuffed
cherry salad, iced cocoa.
DINNER-Vegetab and nut loaf,
creamed asparagus on toast, tomato
surprise salad, Spanish cream, milk,
coffee.
Vegetable and Nut Loaf
Four good-sized potatoes, IL cups
chopped nut meats, tablespoons
butter, q cup milk, 2 eggs, l tea
spoon salt, teaspoon mixed season.
ing herbs, 4 tablespoons bread
crumbs.
One kind or several kinds of nuts
can be used. Boil potatoes and put
through a ricer. Add butter and
milk and beat well. Beat eggs until
light and add to potato mixture
with nuts. Add seasoning and mix
thoroughly. Shape into a roll and
roll in crumbs. Place on a we'll but
tered baking sheet and bake thirty
minutes in a moderate oven. Re-
move to a hot platter, garnish with
crisp sprigs of parsley and cut in
slices to serve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
Woman Studies
SaUuge MatiUes
i'm Cold Siberia

BIZ United Press
LENINGRAD, July g. Natalie
Kotochikova has come back, after
solitary four months scientific ex-
petition in the ice-fieldS Of Siberia.
She went alone to visit Samoyeds
and other primitive tribes of the
frozen North, to study them in the
interests of science. She is STU
dent in the Leningrad Academy OF
Science.
She set out with a scientific ex-
petition headed by woman
savante, DR.. Rosa Mitusova of the
Leningrad Academy -Four scien-
fists constituted Mrs. Mitusovas
party, which stayed five months in
the Arctic regions. The girl stu
dent, Miss Kotochikova, left the
others after month and departed
by herself, riding reindeer into the
unmapped and UNEMPLOYED territory
of northernmost Siberia, where she
learned the language of the native
people.
Even in the ice-felds, lodging the
income taxes is a popular past!me,
the party reported. The natives
gladly answered all their questions
but when the inquiries turned to the
size of their reindeer herds, they be-
came secretive, evidently fearing
that their taxes would be increased
if the number of their animals were
known.
These were the people who as
founded the Soviet authorities sew
eral months ago by raising a clamor
of protest because the government
had decided to exempt them from
all taxation. Epidemics had swept
the reindeer herds and impover-
islled the people of the ice fields,
and the government wanted to help
them by relieving them OF all taxes.
But the people sent an indignant
delegation to Moscow to protest
against the discrimination, on the
ground that if they did not pay
taxes, the Soviet Government might
be inclined to overlook their rights
as citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06

seen taking the place Of pergolas
and giving families another room
in which to lounge in the daytime,
have moonlight rendezvous or to
seek a quiet hour Of solitude with
book or needlework.
Big and Roomy
The modern summer house is fire.
quently built large enough to hold
a tea table and chairs, in addition
to the bench encircling the inner
wall. Thus it becomes charming
spot for a bridge game, on a summer
day, and for afternoon tea.
Some chosen color scheme is gen.
orally carried out in the furnishing
of the summer house. Table and
chairs are usually light, dainty
color in harmony with the adjacent
flower garden, or with the flower
bordered walk leading to the sum-
mer house. The cushions used on
the circular bench, and the tea
service, are often in contrasting
shade, further enhancing the flower
garQen eIIeCI-
Delphinium Blue
One such alluring summer house
has been topped with diminutive
bird house, where feathered song
sters build their nests. The whole
structure is white. and over its
snowy, latticed walls pink rambler
roses have flung their fragrant love-
illness. The tea table and chairs
are lovely delphinium blue, and
the same exquisite shade is repeated
in some of the cushions on the
white, circular bench, while in
others a delicate shade of rose pre-
dominates. Pale rose china is used
on the table of delphinium blue.
The effect of the whole is idyllic,
especially as the path of stone flag
ging leading to the summer house
is bordered on both sides with
colorful blending of delphiniums,
larkspur and garden pinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
PLAIN FRONT HATS
DECORATED IN BACK

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July g.
You can't tell what the smart
woman's hat looks like these days
until she turns her back. Hollywood
screen stars have introduced the fad
of wearing hats that have absolu-
tely no trimming in the front, but
are highly decorated in the back.
Joan Crawford was first to sponsor
this vogue when she appeared at a
luncheon wearing small black BAN
kok model. When she turned full
face not even bit of ribbon
could be seen, but when she turned
her head mass of white gardenias,
held together with grosgrain rib
bon formed an elaborate trim.
Louise Lorraine has put her stamp
of approval on the poke bonnet
shape. A blue horse-hair creation
is plain at the front, but decorated
with tiny pink rosebuds and French
bows in narrow silver ribbon at the
back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-06
FOOD EMERGENCY SHELF

cans Of soup, fish or meat, vege-
tables, jellies or preserved fruits
and fruit for dessert or salad. A
supply of nutmeats. mayonnaise and
olives should be kept. AS an ar
ticle is removed from this shelf it
should be replaced at the earliest
convenience. This shelf does not
necessarily need to be stocked at
one shopping. If something is add
ed each week you will find after a
time that you will have a very we'll
equipped shelf, even better equipped
than one which has been stacked
hastily.
There are many quick and easy
ways to prepare canned meat and
fish, either hot or cold depending
upon the type of meat chosen and
the guests served. The canned fish
may be made into sandwiches,
salad, croquettes, or creamed. The
potted. meats with the addition of
mayonnaise, some celery, olives or
pickles make very delicious salads
and sandwiches.
The olives, pickles, nuts, marsh
mallows, and maraschino cherries
are very good to eat, but their main
purpose is to dress up the meal.
With the addition of some of these
things an ordinary meal may be
made to look good enough for Sum
day.
One thing to be remembered by
the housewife, who must resort to
the emergency shelf is that the food
prepared should be well done and
served in a neat and attractive way.
Two or three dishes we'll prepared
are much better than a table full of
food poorly prepared.