davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16
Mandell Defends
Title Tonight
By United Press Leased Wire

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec.
Lightweight Champion Samr
Mandcll will meet a fighter tonig
who has boasted that he intends
take the crown. y
Bettors have not been perturb
by Johnny O'Donnell's IS cxpressi'
of hope and are betting 9 to l tn
Mandcll will win.
O'Donnell, however, has bee
fighting since 1928 and is highly +
garded on the west coast, where |
has staged most of his fights.
Hotel Lcbcc. in Kern county |
gether with 400 acres of land, so
recently for 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16
Score Injured
In Train Wreck
BY United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, MINI. Dec. 16.-Twen7
% three persons were injured in =
railroad wreck at South Park, near
here Thursday night.
\ passenger train of the Chicago
and Great Western crashed into .
standing switch engine in a heavy
SNOW storm.
The engineer of the latter was
the only victim seriously injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16
FILE NOTICES OF
INTENTION TO WE'D

Two notices of intention to wed
were filed and one marriage license
issued at the county clerk S office
during the last "a hours.
The notices of intention to wed
were as follows:
Jordon-J Johnson. Edward f. Jor-
don 80, native of Kansas and resi-
dent of Campo. r. Kathleen john
son, Is, native of Pennsylvania and
resident of CaleXico.
Trevino-Acosta. Emilio Trevino,
IS, native of California and resident
Of Calipatria. Rosa Acosta, 24.
native of California and resident Of
Calipatria.
The marriage license was issued
as follows:
Snively Clark. John f. Snivley
IT., 10, native of California and
resident of Wilmar. Mildred Clark,
Il, native of Kansas and resident
Ct Alhambra.
J. r. Coulter, Grin, Washington,
planted seed onions last year, gath
cred the seed and this wear they
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16

A New York jury decided the other day that "it's
no crime to steal Ford three years Old Maybe since
the new Ford came out, it isn't even misdemeanor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16
HE KNOWS BEST

Mr. Gannin of the Bank of Italy, practices what he
breaches and carries out fundamental principle of
banking
His bank acquires huge surplus in the past year
and instead of passing it out to stockholders in the
form of dividends he decided to put it into
fund against the rainy day" wnen the returns may
not be as large desired.
The banker is always telling to guard against
that "rainy day" by carrying bank account and saw
ing money. If it good advice and good practice for
the depositor it should be good advice and good prac
tice for the of the bank.
No doubt of the stockholders would prefer to
have the money That is only human. The wise
ores however will recognize the fact that Mr. Giannin
is the better businessman after all and that his advice
is worth needing and putting into practice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16

President Coolidge tells Congress that Muscle Shoals
is only useful to create power 1t certainly makes
powerful lot of trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-16

~~ Lesson No. y.
s ,<Que.t1on:Whysshoul
young children receive emu
s&ed cod fuer oil regularly
~Answer:Wh milk Is th
ids,best Individual food
kis.dehcient IN nckess-prd
venting ' vitamin. i
THAT is why so mani
young children take EMU
s6ed cod-iver oil as in
SCOTS EMULSION
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
-Four Arrested
In Liquor Raid

Earl CrandalI, 81, Joe Baker, "a,
Mae Seelcy, % and G. H. Secley, 27,
were arrested by city police last
night on charges of unlawful posses
sion of Intoxicating liquor as a re-
suit of raid led by CAPTAIN Lon
Cromer at the home of Crandall.
Arraigned before Judge Hervcy
this morning each of the defendants
entered pea of not guilty and de-
mandcd a jury trial. The case was
set for trial at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning and bail in each instance
at 500.
According to the reports filed by
the police Irandall, Baker and Mae
Seeley were arrested when the po-
lice isited the place and found a
quantity Of alleged liquor. One bot
tie partly filled was reported to
have been wrapped up in an inner
tube and several empty battles are
said to have been found.
G. Fl. Seeley was arrested later
by Patrolmcn Rosenquest and Lane,
who went to the place following the
raid to seek further evidence.
Seeley is said to have tried to get
away from the place but was caught
by the patrolmen and pint bottle
OF alleged liquor was found in his
possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

SOCIAL NOTE: Charlie Chap.
lin, former movie comedian, is CON
sidering giving up the screen for
legal work.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
BUSINESS EXPERT
WILL TALK HERE
NEXT TUESDAY

How much must salesperson
sell to earn his salary?' This
question will be answered graphic,
ally by +. j, Nichols, director Of
the Merchants Service Bureau of
the National Cash Register Com
pany, Dayton, Ohio, in talk to be
gwen berorc the Chamber of Com
meree at the Wilson school at 7:1J
p. m. Tuesday, May 81.
This is only one of several phases
of retailing which Will be dean with
III the talk, which will be illustrated
with charts and drawings that make
the talk a thoroughly interesting
discussion for business men, and
free it from the dry as dust - at
moSphcrG OF most business talks.
lac chain Of incidents leading to
each retail sale, and the means by
which they can be governed, will be
outlined by Nichols, it is announc-
ed. One of the points of his talk
will be the need of careful prepara-
ton of store advertising. Many
mc.ehants according to the speaker,
spend large sums 'on advertising
space, ana then at the last moment,
SIT down and write the copy for
this advertising space on Il piece of
wrapping paper. If advertising
space is worth buying, it is worth
filling with carefully thought out
advertising, carrying real message
to the buying public, Nichols con
tcnds. Careful phrasIng and word
picturing, use or proper headlines,
revision of advertising copy, ana
the necessity of consistent and con
tinuous advertising, will cntcr into
the discussion, although the tall
will not be devoted solely to advcr-
tising.
Otner phases 10 be to&vhed on IN
clude stock-turn, department my,
planning ahead for more BUSINESS,
and other topics. At each point Of
the discussion, practical suggestions
and the experiences of other mcr-
chants will be given by Nichols.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
COMMERCIAL AIR
SERVICE GROWING
By WILLIAM J. McEVOY
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Com-
mcreial aviation is gaining a strong
f0Othoid throughout the world, lat
est reports to the commerce depart
mcnt showed today.
In all parts of the world the new
method Tor passenger, freight and
mail transportation is being used
more frequently and additional ia
ciiities are being installed every
day.
FROM Copenhagen come reports
that ii new passenger service has
been established between Vienna
and Malmo, Sweden. Stops are
made cnroutc at Prague, Dresden,
Berlin and Copenhagen. Planes
leaving Vienna arrive in Malmo in
time for night train connections
with Stockholm.
The first restaurant service on
any commercial air line has been
established on the new Genoa Ma
pies line.
Air mail service is soon to be cs-
tabllshcd between Adelaide, South
Australia and Perth, Western Aus
tralia, Julian b. Foster, Assistant
Trade Commissioner at Melbourne
reports. The service will save from
three to four days in delivery of let
tcrS between the two points.
Hydroplane Service
Hydropianc passenger service be-
tween Vera Cruz and Progrcso, Mex
leo, with stops at Puerto Mexico,
Frontcra, Laguna and Campcchu
has been started, according to adj
wees from Vera Cruz. One plane
accommodating eight passengers and
one ton of freight has been put in
10 service. The fare on this route
is 500, the same as that charged by
steamers. If the line proves sue
ccSsful other lines will be opened.
The task of surveying the khasa
and Mahl forest reserves has beer
turned over by the government of
Bengal, India, to "A commercial air
firm at an estimated cost of So 500.
0OO Eight hundred square miles
are to be surveyed in about six
months.
Winter passenger service has beer
established between Reval and Hell
singfors. Tho voyage lasts A. min
utcs and metallic Junkcrs limou
sincs accommodating four passen-
gers are used. The fare is $3.50.
Channel Trade Heavy
The Imperial AirwayS Ltd, opcr
ating across the English channel be-
tween France and England complct,
ed 3,35S, $50 miles of flight between
April !, 1927 aud December >, 1926.
During this period 3S,229 passengers
and 2,ll7 tons Of freight were ear
ricd.
Passenger planes in Australia
have flown 100000 miles without
accident. A commercial line there
with 1000 miles of airways is doing
flourishing business, offering
passenger, mail and freight trans
portation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

charge Of the work stated. "You
would be surprised to find how few
Of the women know anything at all
about such work. Most of them havo
never done any at all " she contin-
ucd.
mat they haG profiteu by their
year instruction was strlklngly
evident. Aprons with quaint cross
stitch design, Swedish weaving,
punch WORK and many other types
OF embroidery were prcttlly devcl-
opcd on towels, sears and other
pieces. Baby clothes, dainty under
wear, rug and quit making, were
among the other types of needle
work displayed.
Many pretty handkcrchicfs with
dainty paIntcX designs were in evil
dencc, as well as other handker
chiefs with drawn threads, a work
which also proved new 10 most OF
the class members. Plain glass
Jars, such as many articles from the
grocery store are canned In, had
been decorated with wax work to
make simple and attractive little
vases. handsome piece of drawn
WORK was also on exhibition.
lee cold punch was served in the
living room where, all day, women
had pccn dropping i'll. IN addition
TO club women and other visitors
from the west side of the city, the
colored and Mexican women or the
nCighborhood who are not at present
enrolled were coming, giving prom
isc of number of new members for
next year s classes.
The representative of the Press
who visited the cottage could not
but be impressed with the splendid
work which is being carried on
with such minimum of equipment.
1t is to be hoped that next year
residents of this city can become
more familiar with the work and by
contributing extra pieces of furni-
ture, pictures, bright cushions and
other accessories Of a home, give
these women who are so keenIy in
terestcd in learning of our ways q
fuller idea of what an American
home is like, and also concrete
demonstration of the welcome which
is more often spoken Of than actual
ly extended.
Miss Wagner explained that while
the women are particularly interest
ed in quilt making, they are handi-
capped by lack of cloth. Almost any
house wife could supply an old gar
Lient or piece OF material suitable
to encourage these women, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

CLASS EXHIBITS
WORK OF YEAR
Eastside Residents Show
Splendid Progress in
Arts and Crafts.

Residents Of this city who avail
I'd themselves of the opportunity to
attend the "opcn house at the
AmerlcanIzation cottage yesterday
and opened the gate winch reads m
to the neat littlc yard tnat sur
rounds thc cottage, round an inter
cstlng experience awaiting them IN
side.
from the house Il chatter Of soft
voices could be heard and on step
rIng In, circle of Mexican and
cOtorcd women were found seated
around the. main room, dressed III
their best for the party. -
1t might have been the living
room in any simple American home.
Fresh sash curtains at the windows
stirred iii the breeze. \ table and
chairs, with Il few pictures on the
walls, were the principal furnish
ings. Everything was spotlcss and
oraerly. Surely lessons on IL well
ordered home are being taught there
hy example. In one corner was a
crib, :" for a BABY, when some moth
cr with a tiny tot that she cannot
leave wishes to come to the class
cs, - it was explained.
Behind the living room are two
smaller rooms, unfinished, where
the children could play during the
cold weather when their mothers are
learning how to sew, or how to
Slcak the language of new coun-
Try.
But to the right Of the living
room is the little chamber which
was the center of interest. Here
dozcntS Of articles Of handiwork
were exhibited
We have been specializing in
embroidery this year, Miss Julia
Wagner, the capable teacher i'll
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY


''Thc Ponson Case by Freeman
Wills Crofts. A new detective
story that deals with Scotland Yard
sleuths AT their best.
'Corson of the JC' by Kathleen
Norris. \ California love story.
"a Reporter for Lincoln " by Ida
NJ Tarbcil \ story of President
Lincoln 5 friendship for lad from
Connecticut.
Noa-Tiction
High school English : by A. r.
Brubarhcr, th.D.
Stories af A"h.evcment by
Asa Don Dicnr",nN. \ few ancc.
dotcs and c;ttayj, :r4m the lives OF
great men.
ASK Me Aa.'acf" by Justin
Spafford and Lur.cH E>,y. \ book
of questions on Gly 81 objects.
THE Road i i.a frmplc' by
Susan Glaspcll \ ia,c,Aatlng biog
raphy of George e ~, @sittcn by
his wife.
animal Life in III" Ioscmitc =
hy Joseph Grinncrl, 49, a@rount OF
the mammals, birds, r-p'iics, and
amphibians in a cro 4s-,'.',en OF the
Sierra Nevada.
Ned McCobb 5 ba"ghtrr : by
Sidney Howard. Y comedy.
New Essentials II binj,gy by
George William I!uat--, Ped.
Political and Industrial Dcmoc
tarv l776l926 by .Jctt i.auck.
" Evolution a9,d Il jision in Edu-
cation by Henry Fairfield Osborn.
Iolcmics Of the tUnlaHcn,alist con.
;roycrsy of l922-l926.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27

y New Jersey woman had her
husband arrested because he held
out 80 cents of his pay. \ capi,
tai offensc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Eight in Jail
Following Raid

Three persons are in the county
Jail on charges of possession Of in
toxicating liquor, one faces charge
of sale of Intoxicating liquor and
four others are booked with no for,
NAL charges against them as a re-
suit of the raid conducted Wednes,
day night by federal men and Braw-
ley officers at the home of A. M.
Pond, a mile southwest of Brawley.
The cases will be brought before
Judge 1. Mayfield.
The docket at the county Jail
reads as follows: a. Nj. Pond, "a !;
Katie Pond, 81 and j. l.. Tatum,
32, charged with possession Of iq-
nor; Jack Tickell, 90, sale of liquor
Mac Hinton, %; Dave Jackson, SO !;
Wallace Jessup, lS and Homer
Lloyd, IS, no charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
.Czech0-Sl0vakis.
Elects Masaryk
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 27.-Presi-
dent Thomas G. Masaryk, of Czecho-
Slovakia, has been reelected for a
term of seven years by parliament,
according to a cablegram received
here today by the Czecho -Slovakian
consul.
Masaryk, founder of the republic
and known as the Washington of
Czecho-Slovakia, received 27 4
votes of the 432 in the assembly,
while the communist candidate,
Sturc, received "a. One hundred
and four members abstaincd from
voting.
Although the constitution pro-
vldes that no president of the re-
public should succeed himself, an
exception was made in the case of
President Masaryk for the part he
played in founding the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Liner Is
TOwed To Port
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, May 27.-Tugboats
day were towing the disabled
atson liner Malolo slowly toward
ew York. The Malolo, a new
100000 ship built at Philadelphia
r the Hawaiian, California service,
as disabled Wednesday when the
orwegian frcighter Jacob Christ,
|lscn rammed her off Nantucket
fght in heavy fog.
The fog prevented the tugs from
king her in tow until yesterday
fternoon, nearly "a hours after the
bllision.
The Malolo carried 145 persons,
hcluding officials of the Matson
mes and of the Cramp Shipbuilding
company, her constructors. She
las on a trial run when the acci.
ent occurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

McClcvcCorrcl. Robert McClcvc,
%, native of California and resi-
dent of Los Angeles. Mcdonna
Correl, 28, native of Kansas and
resident of Los Angeles.
Rodriquez-Acuna. Jose Rodri-
quez, 40, native of Texas and resi-
dent of Brawley. Artenis Acuna,
50, native of Mexico and resident
of Brawley.
Crtez-Acevcdo. Pedro Ortez, "a,
native of Mexico and resident of
FL Centro. Victoria Acevedo, 1S,
native of Mexico and resident of Ell
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Western Giant Cords
Guaranteed II, 900 Miles

Greg. Size Guaranteed 10000 Miles)
Massive extra heavy duty super.cords.
The r,ost economical tires made. at
none .eaving prices.
Si-e Our osp pr;r..
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-27
Defer Operation
on Sonora Gales

Los ANGELES, May 27.-Scnora
Natalia Gales, wife Of the president
of Mexico, will not be operated on
today, her nurse at California Luz
theran hospital here told the United
Press today.
Dir. Alejandro Wallace, Sonora Ca
Hes personal physician said ycstcr-
day that the operation would be
performed today to relieve Il chron-
ic digestive ailmcnt.
The nurse said that while an OPP
Grafton was contemplated in the
near future it might be delayed scv,
cral days, as the result of "A consul
tation of surgeons last night.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23
: Allied CIothiers'
Is Name Chosen

On January Sth the F. G. Hubbard
20. Store opened contest for a
name. The contest closed on Satur.
day, January goth, and the name was
selected at the Convention of the N
w. Buyers & Jobbers, Inc, at the
Ryan Hotel, st. Paul, Monday, Feb
fuary 18th. Several hundred people
from this vicinity entered the con-
test, but none placed.
There were over $4,000 coupons en-
tered and among them were hun
dreds of very good names. The judges
selected ten names in the order CIV
en- and the figures opposite each are
Che numbers of votes each received on
the, first and second ballot. The name
Allied Clothiers" received forty
nine and the name "Unitbuyers" six
teen ballots on the final vote.
The name selected is "Allied Cloth
lers" and the $145O Paige GAS Sedan
was awarded to Reverend David C.
Hoist, a Methodist minister at Pine
River, Minnesota, whose coupon was
entered at the Town Toggery at Pine
River on January 18th, at HOO A.
M.
The automobile, therefore, was CIV
en- to the one whose coupon was the
first entered according to the rules of
of the contest.% !"
There were sixteen other coupons
IN the contest with the name called
Clothiers" on them, and they are as
follows:
Mrs. R. E. Cody, Brainard, Mimi,
January 18th, $3.50 p. M.
S. L. Conley, Cannon Falls, Mimi,
January Is, 100 P. M.
Mrs. F. B. Prentice, Waseca, Mimi,
January 18th, 500 A. M.
Mrs. R. L. Fairbrother, Yankton,
Sd. Dak., January 10Th, 1925 P. M.
lngvold" Jackson, Duluth, MINI,
January 20th, 8:55~A. M.
H. R. Bye, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan
uary Goth, $40 P. M.
D. c. DeVinney, Mobridge, So. OAK,
January 21st, 200 P. M.
Sigred Swanson, Brainard, Mimi,
January 21st, 400 P. M.
Geo. A. Mattson, Schaffer, Mimi,
January 22nd, 1890 A. M.
c. E. Peterson, Binford, N. D.,
January 22nd, 100 P. M.
L. w. Tyrrell, Brainard, Mimi,
January 22nd, 200 P. M.
Morris S. Knudson, Duluth, Mimi,
January Oath, 2:2O P. M.
George Hanson, Kenyon, Mimi,
January 18th, 1915 P. M.
Don S. Wolverton, Dolan, S. D.,
January 28th, 2:05 P. M.
Stewart F. Clarkson. st. Charles,
Mimi, January Goth, $40 P. M.
This contest has created a great
deal of interest in this community,
for it is a very unusual thing for
store to give away $3.50 automo-
bile. This was possible only because
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

| In the new way by our sister ma
| lions across the Atlantic. and IN
the old way by ourselves. II As a
very difficult thing to make a
horse that trots<and D horse that
gallops pull evenly In the same
team.
IF the League OF Nations had
been formed against the United
States, the matter would be simple:
but 1t was not formed against the
United States: II was formed In
friendship to the United States IL
was formed In the expectation that
we would be a member. and II
was formed With the understands
ing. based upon the Judgment Of
our representative. our negoiiaipr.
our agent In the Conference at
Paris, that 1t would be acceptable
to the people OF the United States.
I'VE had a perfect right to re-
fuse TO enter into the Treaty Fair
notice OF that was given by the
provisions of our. Constitution
Nevertheless. President Wilson.
when he went TO Paris. was our
representative: he was our negofi-
ator: he was our agent: he was
the only one to whom the nations
OF Europe could look to ascertain
what would be satisfactory TO the
people Of the United StateS And
when the League was completed.
when we refused TO become q
member sof II, Europe was left with
m incomplete ORGANIZATION. left
without the support Of the most
popuIous and richest and most
powerful nation whose name was
written into the covenant When
Europe was left with that incom-
plete Organization 20 deal with the
Wild forces that were set loose by
the reimbursement Of territory and
Of sovereignty under the Treaty OF
Versailles. what would we natural
" have said. what would any
gentleman have said to another
who had been brought into such
an untoward condition by his re-
preventative and agent, mistaken.
but In good faith? What but an
expression of the most sincere re-
gretf What but an expression OF
= confirmed Intention and a strong
desire to do everything possible to
prevent our, staying out Of the
League from being Injurious to
our old friends and associates7
what did We dot Has there
ever been an exhibition by America
Of friendship or sympathy zith
the League and its work. Tn
fortunately. the controversy which
resulted In our determining not to
enter the League was Violent, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Soft wafer will be at a premium
next spring predicts Granite Falls
resident, who claims that when the
ground thaws out in the spring the
cistefns will lose what water they
hold. This man claims that the ter
rifle blasts in the rock hill just out
of town had Jared the ground to
such an extent as to crack the strong
est walled -eisterns and that these
cracks appear when the ground thaws.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

fs i;n A'..rsi.s Of Gcayer Falls
township will hold IN auction sale en-
her farm IL mics south and four
miles west of Olivia, on March list.
Mrs. Ahrens has sold her farm and
will move to Redwood Falls. Olivia
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Miss Elsie Salapson, daughter OF
Mr.. and cars. Ss.ndrI .3anipsun OF Tn )
city, received distinctive grades for
the first semester at Hamline uni
versity, where she is a student this
year. Miss Sampson was one of
twenty-five sophomores to be placed
on the honor roll.-Belview Independ-
emit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

this store is a member of the n. W.
Buyers & Jobbefs, Inc, which is an
organization of 134 retail clothing
stores.
These stores are "Allied Clothiers,"
as they buy together in large quanti-
ties, which, gives them tremendous
buying power, which is reflected in
the savings to their customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

Any money intell;gently devoted to
teasAing people how TO live this fife
rightly will also help teach them how
to get the best out of whatever life
may be beyond. -Thos. A. Edison.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

A good motto for big league base
ball and for the street.-"Never give
a socker an even break" H. I. Phil
lips.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-02-23

j. K. Lamberton spent several days
in Minneapolis last week on business
matters.
Evening star., 1927-09-30

Gloves of very famous
maker in a very wonderful spe-
cial purchase-only 800 pairs
that's all-and they won't last
long, so come early-they are
all very new in stunning de-
signs. Tan, Mode, Beige,
Brown, Gray, Black and White!
Glove Shop-Street Floor
Evening star., 1927-09-30
Vela-Vela
Negligees, $lO.95
With Satin Bands I!

With Satin Bands!
An exceptionally low price for negli-
gees made of this lovely velvety fabric
made in stunning straightline style with
wide bands of satin running down the
front and around the sleeves. The col
ors are exquisite!
Grey Shops-Second Floor