davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
.cware of drugsi

Contrast healthful ALL-BRAN with
habit-forming pills and drugs.
which become useless unless the
dose is constantly increasedi ALL
BRANis delicious with milk or cream
and add fruits or honey. Let it
soak for a few moments to bring
out all its rich flavor. Serve it with
other cereals. In soups. Try the
recipes on every package.
Don't risk a part-bran substitute.
Insist on genuine Kelloggs-t the
original ALL-BRAN. Sold by all
grocers. Served at hotels. restau-
rants-on dining-cars. Made by
the Kellogg Company in Battle
Creek. Mich. Write for free Urea
tise on Constipation"
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
ILLEGAL ENTRY CHARGED

Amador Tell, 36, Of inland was
picked mp by immigration authori-
ties at INLAND late yesterday after
noon and brought to the county Jail
here. He is being held pending a
hearing before the authorities at Ca
lexico. He is charged with viola
tion of the immigration laws. The
man was picked up by Inspectors
Coffman and Giles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
Saturday, October l, 1927

the loss being about 5000.
a Ford car caught fire on the
ninth of the month but was saved
with little damage. The fire in the
u. s. Restaurant on Main street was
next, a damage of approximately
5000 incurred by the blaze.
The Maggie Brother Warehouse
fire was next, loss of about Y3oo
being reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
HEBER
BY Press Staff Correspondent

HEBER, Oct. IA social meet
ing was held on Thursday at the
home of Mrs. NJ. II. Gavin. Plans
for the new year were discussed but
no action was taken until the bust
ness meeting, on October l3 at the
home of Mrs. Herschel Jones. A
unique feature was introduced,
when the subject of a community
garden was discussed, as a financial
feature of the Aid. Investment of
4 sum of money at the beginning of
the season bv each member of the
\id was favorably spoken Of. Re-
suits of the investmen. would be
told at the end of the year, at n
social meeting. Those attending
were Mesdames Hermon Woods,
John Briggs, Ben Tozer, Q. p. Roy
cr, Herschel Jones, ID. G. Church, l..
\. McAdoo. Floyd Womack, d. j.
Keith, f. r. Chesser, Roy Womack,
\ G. Courtney and the hostess, VI.
II. Gavin.
Russell Hester and family are
moving east of Hcber.
Pabv Carr broke his arm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.um Lancaster of
Indio, visited their cousin, Mrs.
John Briggs.
Little Jeanette Low. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Low, broke her
arm Sunday afternoon. The upper
and lower bones were broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jeffries and
son Martin, went to fiemet to at
TEND the funeral of Mr.. Jeffrics
mother on Thursday. The business
houses Of Heber were closed during
the services. A beautiful floral
piece was sent by the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

The best herd, of 81 cows, IN
Orange county during July averaged
44.4 pounds of butterfat each for
the month. The high cow returned
95 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

The state highway commission
will build bridge over the San Joa
quin River at Herndon, Fresno
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Kern county viii! build a $150,000
addition to Its general hospital and
one for 100000 on its tubercular
hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
lTODAY'S BOX SCORED
As Furnished 6v the United Press
Leased Wire up to 2:45 =. N.
AMERICAN
First Game)

At Chicago
ST. Louis 13O 900 0l0-5 9 0
Chicago 04l 900 3Ox-S Is ,
BoIen and O'Neill; Lyons and
McCurdy.
At New York
Washington oil 0l0 000-3 0
New York 400 900 OOx-4 8 l
Burke, Braxton and Tate; Moore,
Hoyt and Grabowski. Il
At Philadelphia (First Game)
Boston 900 200 600 > , ]
Philadelphia 100 013 4lx-10 II Q
Bennett and Hartley; Johnson
aod Cochrane.
Cleveland at Detroit, no game.
rain.
NATIONAL
Chicago at st. Louis, no game
rain.
At Boston-(First Game)
Philadelphia Ole. l01 402- 9 IA 3
Boston 220 202 60X-l4 Is 3
Baecht. Decatur, Sweetland and
Wilson; +. Smith, Goldsmith and
Hogan. .
At Brooklyn
New York 600 002 220-6 10 Q
Brooklyn 600 00l 00Grl 4 2
Grimes and Taylor; Petty, Daok
and DeBerry.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

George +. Strobel, Hanfora, Kings
county, has an Almeria grapevine
that last year bore % boxes OF
grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Constipation takes awful toll
from thousands of men and wo-
raen. 1t thieves vitality. 1t wrecks
energy. 1t destroys beauty and
health itself. and often leads to
cerious disease. Yet it can be so
easily relieved! kellogg's ALL-BRAN
is guaranteed 10 relieve constipa-
tion-aafely and promptly.
ALL-ERAN Us. part-bran
hLL-BRAN has bulk" This bulk
absorbs moisture and carries it
throughout the intestines. gently
eistending them - purifying. re-
moving poisonous wastes. How diff
ferent from part-bran products-in
which the quani.y Of bulk is so
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The cotton
market closed off 6 to up : points.
Spots $21 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

Pretty Althea Tie.nly at Los An
geles lust knew Jack Dempsey
would beat Gene Tunney, and she s
been pretty bug eversince the
fight paying off the freak bets She
made. This picture shows one of the
stunts-to walk around the city all
day with II bet on Dempsey
painted on each leg.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

KelIogg's ALL.
BRAN is sold with
this definite guaran-
tee: Eat il accord
ing to directions. If
it does not relieve
constipation safely.
we will refund the
purchase pTice.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

small that there is seldom enough to be
effective. That is why doctors recommend
ALLBRAN. Because it is l00fo bran.
Beware of drugs!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01

she seemed to stay tired-her lightest task
too heavy. What was the matter2
Why, she used to be full of life and energyl
What had stolen her health-had sapped her
etvapctho
Imperial Valley press., 1927-10-01
NATIONAL

Chicago at st. Louis, no game
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
VT. v. TO ELECT
NEW COMMANDER
D. c. Department Will Open
: Seventh Annual Encamp-
ment Tonight.

Tie Seventh Annual Encampment
of the Department of the District Of
Columbia, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will open tonight at 8 o'clock in
G. A. r. Hall, JAZZ Pennsylvania ave
nue.. concluding Saturday night with
the election Of new officers.
The encampment will be opened by
Department Commander Charles II.
Reilley. with the presentation and sa
luting of the colors, followed by the
Invocation by Department Chaplain
Anderson. The report of the Crede 1tial
committee will be the first order of
business, following which the dele
gates and alternates will be seated in
accordance with the constitution of
The organization.
The annual reports of the depart
ment commander and other depart
mental officers will occupy the remain
der of the evening.
The second session will be held to-
morrow night at 8 o'clock and will
conclude at o'clock, the remainder
of the evening to he devoted TO en-
tertainment arranged by the Military
Order OF the Coolies.
The final session will he Saturday
night at s O'Clock opening With me
mortal services in honor of the de
ceased members of the Veterans OF
Foreign w ans. ncSe services VIII De
conducted by Department Chaplain
Anderson. There will be addresses by
the presiding officers of the various
veteran organizations in the National
Capital. The enCampment will con-
cude with the nomination and cleo
ton of officers which will include de-
partment commander. senior vice com
mander. junior vice commander, quar-
termaster Judge advocate, chaplain
and surgeon. The other staff officers
will be appointed by the incoming de-
partment commander
The candidates for the respective of
fees announced TO date include Jo-
seph Beatty of EquaIity-Walter Reed
Post for the office of department com
mander, Charles B. Jennings of Front
Line Post for senior vice commander
and Grover E. Moore of Federal Post
for the Office of junior vice com
mander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Odd Lot of Juvenile Wear
S3.95 Sweaters, $1.98

S3.05 Sweaters, $l.9S
(2) Heavyweight. p ll-over
Sweaters. navy with tan or tan
with brown trimming; size ~
only
Children's $1.39 Hats
80c
Two dozen Hats of good quality
straw, in red. brown and navy
blue, with ribbon band.
$2.98 Straw Hats, $1.8
d9) Little Tots Straw Hats,
fine grade, in green, tan. brown
and red. For girls from 3 to 5
years of age.
79c Union Suits, 55c
Children's "E. a." Union Suits.
of white pajama checks, elastic
and loose leg style. open front,
drop seat and tapped buttons; re-
inforced seat; broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
35c to 48c CretOnnes
10C yard

Yard-wide. Fast-color Cretonnes.
light and dark floral stripe. bird and
foliage designs, in mill lengths or full
bolts. For draperies' and coverings of
all sorts.
First FIOOr-Bargain Table and Fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
SUGGEST OLD SCHOOL
FOR BRANCH LIBRARY
Officials Propose Conduit Road
Building Be Converted to
New Purpose.

The old Conduit Road School. one
room frame structure that is to be
abandoned when the new Potomac
Heights School is completed, will be-
come a branch of the Free Public
Library if a proposal of library Off
Gals is carried out.
DR.. George +. Bowerman, librarian
of the Public Library, has calculated
that the old school building could be
equipped and operated for the first
year as a branch library for approx
mately $4,000. For subsequent years
the cost would be even less, since the
first year would include some perma-
nent equipment.
Although it is frame structure of
limited size. Dr. Bowerman believes
II would afford that rapidly growing
portion of the city a convenient and
comfortable branch library until 81
more permanent and cofnmodious
branch could be erected there.
The old Conduit road building on
Conduit road between Ashby street
and Chain Bridge road, will be needed
by the school system for another
school year, so that there will be ample
time to lay the proposal before the ap-
preparations committees of Congress, if
the budget authorities include it in
their recommenda tons.
If the old building is abandoned for
school purposes in June, 1928, Library
officials here believe they can make it
ready for use as a branch library
within short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
FOUR KILLED IN PLUNGE.

NEW YORK, June @-Four
workmen plunged seven stories to
their deaths yesterday when a scat
fold on which they were working
at the top of an elevator shaft col
lapsed. The building, at Park place
and Church street, is being de-
molished.
The dead: Basil Coolidge and Ufn
Stasuk of New York. Paul Oloynish
of IIicksville, Long Island, and Jo-
seph Travaliki Of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

500 yards OF 5S-inch Mercerized
Table Damask. i'm white or colored
border styles. Lengths from Ia to
2l2 yards
Northumberland Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
INVITED TO TENNESSEE.
President Coolidge Asked to Ad-
dress Manufacturers in October.

President Coolidge took under con-
sideration today an invitation to speak
before the convention of the National
Association of Manufacturers at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, October 26.
The invitation was extended by a
delegation including Representative
Taylor of Tennessee, J. B. Merriam
of Chattanooga and John Z. Edgerton,
president of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

SOC busting Powder, high-
grade delightfully."- scented
powder, with large velour 9Sc
SC Jockey Club Toilet and Bath
Soap, assorted odors. TWO SC
zsc Violet Ammonia, I6c
for toilet and bath USE.
SOC "Mum," the favor 3Rc
tie deodorant cream. 49,.
3oc Narcissus Cold Cream, tor
cleansing and whitening 10c
the skin. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Notions

Trimming Braids, various col
ors and styles, l0c and OC
l2c grades ............-..
3oc Sanitary Aprons, flesh and
white rubber and rub $40
berized styles. .,....... NV
SC Spool Cotton, white and
colors; l00-yard spools; D.
good makes. ........,....O "
soc Fancy Ribbon Charters,
assorted colors and DOC
z5c Rubber Household Aprons,
good sizes; assorted 1OC
colorings, nicely bound. ~
Real Hair Nets, various shades,
cap and fringe styles, l0c 80
grade ................. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
81 Leather Handbags
81

Genuine Leather Handbags, pouch
and underarm bags. slightly mussed
from counter display, Various de-
sirable colors.
GOIdpnberg' s-First Floor.
charge Accounts Invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25

spired against her. This an imaginary fancy
born out of fruitess quest for things she couldn't
attain, and foremost among them was 'felow"
she oftimes confided to herself
She met number of such detectives from time
to time, but could establish a permanent
friendship. Something in her manner set a barrier
which could not be easily bridged. Should she in
the company of other girls be picked up by men,
Nancy would be the one to receive least attention
She knew it. and wanted to be more frivolous but
always somewhat coached propriety held her back
With the ensuing years this contrary streak was
beginning to wane. 1t disappeared entirely when
she met him.
They met on a Bronx-bound subway train IT
was during the evening rush hour, and crowds of
homegoers kept jostlng against each other Nancy
boarded the train at Times Square. At the following
station he stepped in She noticed, but didn't give
him any undue attention. at first.
Under her right she clasped book, and in
the other held hat feather wrapped in tissue paper
which she had just bought. Before long felt hand
brush behind her back, the motion giving her a
little more freedom. Nancy looked up and beamed
a polite "Thank you" to a stalwart figure He was
waiting for just such break. 81 don't want YOU
to crush your flower" drifted from his lips Nancy
hesitated before carrying on the tete-a-tete "Its
not flower it's just cheap little hat feather but
thank you just the same" Her tone was friendly.
He smiled, and responded Immediately. "But YOU
may crush the leaves in your book" This sally made
her laugh. Just then the train lurched around a
turn and before she knew it she was falling in his
arms Il beg your pardon" she flushed He felt
that he had already made" her. "Why, what did
you do? he inquired with assumed naivete Her
eyes screwed up, she looked him over and was
visbly impressed by his appearance you're quite
a smart aleck, aren't YOU? "You bet am, with
smart girls like you" Both grinned, as they at
tempted to read each others mind.
The train rolled TO a stop. The crowd was gradu
ally thinning out until several passengers remained
Nancy and her found friend took seats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
An Appointment At One

CHE only met him once, but that one time was
sufficient to convince Nancy that she found her
beau ideal at last. With that came a miraculous
change in her behavior. She began to feel gayer
sing when she'd find opportunity, and laugh;
without feeling that life cheated her of something
she wanted and sought.
Having that which one often visuaizes in dreams
turn to reality has different effects on different
temperaments. To Nancy that one meeting with
someone who had long lived in her subconscious
mind worked wonders. She felt that she could now
face people without fearing that to themselves they
might think, poor girl without lover at her age"
This was greatly exaggerated belief for most
people she came in contact with did not concern
themselves about her to that extent But because
she herself did entertain such notions she fancied
that everyone else did too Now that WORRY was
over she told herself repeatedly with inherent sat
isfaction.
One change that this meeting with him brought
about, showed itself in the attitude towards her
father Nancy spoke to him minus the usual
resentment which characterized their former con-
versatons. His constant wish to see her married
OH was source of torment to her, of which both
were cognizant. She recalled the many men he in
Wted to dinner, ostensbly for a "chat" as he told
them, but underlying his benevolence was the I'M
pleasant fact that he wanted them to meet her. her
it always her.
Nancy was the oldest Of four girls, comprising in
part the Brown family. That she was in the wav
OF her younger sisters she had no doubt. And that
they ptied her for not having suitor at her mature
age she also knew, and bitterly resented anv men
ton ON their part chat she was a lovely girl and
would yet make an attractive marriage" This
eajolery no longer served its purpose Nancy was
conscious Of her thwarted Desires and at various
times tried to sublimate them by stimulating an ar
tfical interest in other fields Failing in that she
continued to fret and resent the encroachments her
people" made on her vanity
At twenty-eight environment nodded her into a
hard disconsolate Ill-favored by the fates.
she suffered from an illusion that everybody con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-06-25
By ALEX JACKINSON

Going to Starlight" he asked of her, after a
while.
"Are your"
Eyes"
$50 am l." echoed Nancy. A second later she re-
GREETED having said that for she was on her wav
home then, and had no intention of going to where
she sgnifed. However she resolved to go thru with
it.
They reached the 177th Street Station. eve get
off here" he informed her. Nancy arose "This
way" He took her by the elbow and steered her
way to the street There were many other people
on their way to Starlight Amusement Park and
together they wendell up the crowded thoroughfare
by the way we haven't been introduced to each
other yet" 1t was she who broke the silence "No,
we haven't" my names Nancy-Nancy Brown" she
interrupted quickly George Spence is what l an
swer to-" They shook hands and expressed salts
faction at having met so unexpectedly.
That was how they met, their parting was equally
as thrilling to her. He took her home in a taxi
necessary prelude to his motives. In the hallway
ne held her in his arms and vowed enduring fidelity
Nancy was a flutter of excitement.
Hitherto when she met men she acted coldly
indifferenty, always feeling inferior to him, and it
was that feeling which drew gap between them,
so girl once told her. At first Nancy resented
this frank disclosure, but later gave in that it was
true. She determined to follow a friendlier course
in the future.
Had her mother known that Nancy was indulging
in one of those frtatons she was repeatedly warned
against, Mrs. Brown would have been frantic For
years she dominated her daughters relations with
men, oftimes politely barring entrance to those she
labelled unsuitable. Now Nancy passed the stage
where the prudence her mother advocated was con-
sidered safe.
George Spence partly lied in giving that name
only the frst was correct. He never gave girls
his right name, at least not the first time When
he saw Nancy on the train platform he resolved to
"'pick her up" not that she appealed to him much
it was merely that he was alone on Saturday night
and wanted to be with girl, any girl
Continued page g.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

tDy Pacific & Atllntic) Scenes of destruction as terrible as those which followed Ja0aacse earthquake of 1923 were left in wake of recent quake which devastated the province of Kyoto. This picture shows the village of Ayobe, suburb of Mineyama, which was practically wiped out by the earthquake and fire.
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11

Fate made a hero of Alvin Ott (above), IT. of Chicago, work less for months because of hurts received in football game. He plunged into river and saved William L. Bush, millionaire piano man. He's deluged with job offers now.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18

Theirs an article on bores by Mr..
Lin Ripper in th' current issue O. tn
Weekly Slip Horn that'll bear re-
printin'. Mr.. Ripper defines a bore
as a person who wearies us by pro-
lixity, one who causes ennui, an then
he goes on t. define prolixity an
ennui Prolixity means minute de-
tail, an ennui means languor o. mind.
A bore, he reminds us, is as much t.
be dreaded an avoided as a youthful
bandit, or an intellectual treat. Not
infrequently, says tn writer, after
listen t. bore fer no greater period
than 10 minutes feelin' II come
over us closely akin t. tn sensation
produced by piGchin' hay all day, an
"all in" feelin It's remarkable. tn
writer goes on t. say, how very tired
some folks kin make us, renarkapIe
that jest few minutes contact with
certain people kin so weaken US that
we're left with barely strength enough
t. go ahead with tn task at hand.
Some bores, says Mr.. Ripper further
along in his article, produce an in
ward rage in ther victims, thereby
poisonin' their systems an renderin'
em unfit fer clear thinkin'. Theirs
other bores, says he in tn same para
graph, who stampede, or disorganize
us, an O. course by so doin' destroy
whatever program we may have
mapped out fer tn day.. or afternoon,
or whatever time we may have left
after such bores take ther leave. TIL
ingenius contrivances O. tn ole Span
ish inquisition had very little on a
we'll oiled bore when it comes t pro-
ducing torture. Then Mr.. Ripper
concludes by sayin', it is possible fer
person in any walk O. life t. cir
culate among his feller creatures with
out maxim ther crosses harder t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-18
joint SESSION
/. OF BISBEE and
MOOSE

Some IS BiSbee Moose were in
Douglas last night to attend a joint
session of Bisbee and Douglas Moose
of the second degree, Mooseheart
Legion, at the Douglas Moose hail.
$50 Tenth street as part of mem
bership campaign now in progress.
While members of the two lodges
met in secret session in the lodge
chapel, friends of the order were en-
tertained in the adjoining halls. The
merrymaking continued until late
hour with music, song and other en-
tertainment, including refreshments,
served by the Douglas body.
Since the membership campaign was
undertaken the Bisbee and DauglaS
lodges have been exchanging visits
each week. Next Saturday the Doug
las lodge which numbers some 200
members, will visit BiSbee, where
about SO new members of the two
bodies will be initiated. The cam
paign will close Sept. 80 and the fol-
lowing Saturday, Oct. l, the two bod
les will hold joint post-campaign
meeting in Douglas
Lavish plans are being made for
the Oct. 1 meeting at which it is
expected more than 100 new mem
bers will be initiated. There will be
parade of the two organizations
from Moose Hall over Tenth street
to G. avenue, to 14th street, back to
9th street, and to the Odd Fellows
Hall where the meeting and initia-
tions will take place.
Throughout the membership cam
paign the two organizations have
been working hand in hand, Bisbee
with about 800 members and Doug
las with about 200. The second de-
gree, Mooseheart Legion is the Or
ganization which maintains Moose
haven, partially self-supporting
colony for aged and incapacitated
men and women of the order, near
Jacksonville, Fla.