davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Cotton Clothes.

II you are familiar with cotton cloth,
then you know there Is a cotton eliot
for every sort of clothing. Cotton cloth
varies extremely in weight, texture
and finish You may buy cotton cloth
that looks like linen, feels like silk or
has the appearance of wool. Manu-
facturers provide for every possible
eOtton-cloth want.
The merceriZed cotton cloths are
ideal for dressing the table. They
look like linen. feel like linen and wear
as we'll In many Instances. OF course,
merceriZed cotton toweling is a popu-
lar buy, too. You will find that it has
been treated 80 that it will absorb
moisture.
If YOU are buying dress goods, cot
ton cloth will again claim your atten-
ton. Some of the popular medium
priced cotton cloth dress goods are
Bingham, madras. chambray, lawn,
percale and calico. Then there are also
cotton cloths which are suitable either
for dress goods" or for underwear.
These materials are nainsook, swiss.
cambria, organdie, null, longcloth,
dimity, gingham, lawn, batiste and
muslin.
1OtlOH, WneH wen cHoScil loi It's puI
pose, can he long and we'll wearing
fabric. If you are picking out cloth
for hard wear" concentrate on such
cotton cloths az jean, galatea, drill.
khaki and the like. There are also
cotton cloths made for warmth as well
as durability. They are velveteen,
plush. corduroy, poplin. gaberdine and
eponge. Knitted cotton cloths are ex-
cellent for underwear.
After taking care of these humber
wants one may wish dressier cotton
cloths for various occasions. There
are many fine and lovely cotton cloths
for dress purposes Organizes, mar
quisettes, Voiles, nets, chiffons, crepe
de chimes and laces are but a few
Some women choose cotton cloth as a
substitute for silks, which will not
wear or launder as well. Economy
may also force a substitution. Mer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

II was hard for Peter Rabbit to be-
heve that he had seen what he knew
he had seen. Yes, sir, it certainly was.
He had seen Snakes and Snakes and
Snakes-more Snakes than he had
supposed existed in the whole Great
World. He knew he had seen them,
yet so strange a sight was it that still
he almost doubted.
Hello, Peter Rabbit" said a sharp
voice.
Peter looked up. There sat Sammy
Jay preening his feathers. Hello
yourself. Sammy Jay" said Peter.
Where did you come FROM"
''Oh, / just arrived from the Old
Orchard" replied Sammy.
You ought to have been here a few
moments ago. said Peter. You would
have seen the strangest sight that
ever was seen"
Sammy lifted his topknot, cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
planked Fish.

Use halibut or haddock for this ex-
cept when shad is in season, when
this is ideal. Prepare plank by butter
ing well. Select a three-pound fish
and place on the plank. Pour melted
butter over the fish and sprinkle with
pepper and salt. Bake for one half
hour and then make a border of
mashed potatoes: return to the oven
to brown the potatoes. Serve on the
plank garnished with lemon slices and
narSinY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Small White Cakes.

Cream one-fourth cupful of butter
with two cupfuls Of pulverized sugar.
Add one cupful OF milk. two and
three fourths cupfuls of -four, three
teaspoonfuls Of baking powder and
one-fourth teaspoonfill of salt alter
nately. Fold in the beaten whites OF
three eggs and add one-half a tea
spoonful Of vanilla. Bake in gem
pans. Frost with chocolate icing and
garnish with half walnut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

Beat three eggs thoroughly. add one
pint of milk or buttermilk. one pound
of cottage cheese, one.fourth teaspoon
full of salt. one teaspoonful of CHINA
mon. one-half a cupful of brown sugar,
and one cupful of stoned dates or raj
sins. Turn into a well.oiled baking
dish and bake until set. Serve hot or
cold with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

of adopting any trick of fashion that
prevailed in that mid-Nictorian pc
riod-and vet these 1865 sleeves are
most attractive and are meeting with
decided favor.
There were numerous sleeves to
choose from in 1865, for sleeves were
ornate and complicated then as in
later years in the last century. The
sleeve that has been revived is fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
r EATUR z 8.
Copyright. 1920

l. Remained.
T. One who undermines.
49, Before
a. Be in debt
Is. Make payment.
16. Anger.
II. Moving wagon.
is. Protuberance.
10. Limb.
20. Sea eagle.
81. Newt.
"a. Protector.
%. Self
30. According to.
81. Snake.
80. Although.
a. Stomach.
35 Licks up.
SO. Egyptian genius of the body.
81. Hindu ejaculation.
38. Change position.
80. Tall pole.
AZ. Note of the scale.
A. Proposition.
46. Coin of India.
so. Time past.
81. Worthless leaving.
50. Deface
SO. Eternity.
81. Choice marble.
So. Revolving
So. Possess.
50. Large cask.
81. Portuguese monetary unit.
50. Large vessel.
81, A cent.
SO. Greek letter.
20. Mountain of Europe.
II. High priest of Israel.
70. Mans name
rs. Resists authority.
"A. Revenue from rented property.
Down.
/. Disclose.
2. Period of time.
3. Japanese coin.
4. Drag along.
5. Female sheep.
6. Make an impression.
Z. Box.
s. Swiss river.
Q. An English statesman.
10. Pastry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

The Dutch government is consider
ing irriga ting for agricultural pur-
poses $4,000 acres in the Island of
Celebes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
Exquisite Facial Soap
Rids Skin of Blackheads

You'll be surprised-and delighted
to learn what one treatment can &C
complish!
Blackheads are a mixture Of de-
composed sweat, oil and dirt, soldi-
fed IN the tiny cone-shaped pores OF
the skin. because ordinary toilet soap
or face creams have not dissolved and
washed them away.
But Chex--an exquisite. superfne
toilet soap contains a purifying, odor-
less deodorant. not found in any other
soap; which. in the velvety. creamy
lather, penetrates 10 the very bottom
OF the tiny pores and dissolves every
bit of the decomposed, hardened Sc
cretions.
Chex brings adorable charm beauty Of
transparent SKIN. and conscious feehng
that your personality le never offending
but AllurlnE. every hour in "a
Chex cote no more than any hne soar
a. drug stores and toilet counters Get q
BOX. vixen shopping Over 900 900 cakes
n't * .s 90 . is:;s s glss'isd
toalst eeuntegs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

AT LEFT, BISHOP SLEEVE WITH
PUFF OF STRIPED BLACK AND
WHITE SILK. ABOVE, IN CEN
TER. CLOSE-FITTING SLEEVE
WITH LONG FRINGE LET IN
BELOW ELBOW. AT RIGHT, UN-
DERSLEEVE OF LACE SHOWING
BENEATH CREPE DE CHINE,
SLEEVE TO MATCH FROCK.
BELOW, PUFFED SLEEVE TRIM
MED WITH PLEATING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

THAT white spot on my head is
where it hit a cinder once when j
tried TO jump on freight train that
was movin''
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29
The Snakes History.

Obtaining knowledge is no task
To those who freely questions ask.
pnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-29

II. BE mistaken.
-. Fame.
%. Southern State abb.
%. Touch lightly.
"a. Minister.
25. Request.
26. Electrical unit.
81. One who takes affidavits.
2S. Large bird.
20. Fish with pointed snout.
| 81. Father.
SO. Toward.
80. Substance.
40. Mohammedan leader.
al. Plant.
AZ. Back.
43. Proposition.
a.. Exist.
! As. Sailor.
AZ. Combination form; new.
48. At this time.
40. Each year.
Sc. Points.
81. Declare to be true.
so. Western Indiana.
81. Catch.
60. Girls name.
So. Unit of length.
| IS. Beverage.
g. Metal.
81. Rest.
IS. Openings.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
THEATERS

Lou Tellcgen, Matt Moore and
Margaret Livingston are featured
in Married Alive" the Fox
Films production coming to the
Airdome tomorrow night only.
Mr.. Tellegen is given the oppor-
tunity to characterize thoroughly
likeablc villain in the person of
James Duxbury, polygamously in
clined gentleman; whose life be-
comes hopelessly mixed with that
of Charles Aloysious Orme, very
serious professor.
Matt Moore is east as the pro-
fcssor who does not approve of his
own theories when he sees Mr.. Dux-
bury blithely carrying them into ac-
tual practice. His reaction and his
subsequent attempts TO bring the
suave handsome Duxbury to justice
form the plot of this amusing pic
ture.
Margaret Livingston, as the most
flirtations of this modem Blue
beard S wives is the motivating
power behind the plot, and a very
demure, lovely power at that.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
: HOTELS
RESORTS
GARAGES
Dead Horse On
| Coroner Lemons

Mystery surrounded the finding
of some .bones on the Shaw ranch
about four miles east of Ell Centre
on the Holtville road, late Saturday
night. A worker came across the
bones .while digging about and Cor
oner Lemons was notified.
With Deputy Sheriff Charles
Freeman and Bert johnson, the cor
ener went 70 the scene Sunday
morning. Theories were advanced
as to whom the bones might belong
as they made their way to the
scene. Mystery disappearanees OF
the last few years were gone over
and numerous persons We're assem-
,bled to fit the skeleton which they
were about to unearfh.
The men reached .the scene and
fell to work with shovels, digging
away the earth.
eHe must have been big man. =
remarked the coroner as he inspect
"a the bones.
suddenly a pick in the hands of
one of the workers struck something
solid and minute later the iden-
tity of the dead was revealed by
the pick.
1t brought forth pair of horses
hoofs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
Burglars Visit
Local Store

The B. P. Hemeon store at 1e9
North Fifth street was broken into
sometime Saturday night but as yet
no check. of the missing articles has
been obtainable.
Merchant Patrolman Robbins in
making his rounds early Sunday
morning found the back door of the
store open. Investigation revealed
that a heavy iron jimmy had been
used to pry it open and the patrol
man after ascertaining that the
thieves had left the store telephon
ed report to. police headquarters.
Captain .Cromer and Patrolman
Pennington answered the call and
made a Thorough investigation. The
thieves, however, had covered their
tracks web and not a trace was
found that would lead toward learn
ing the identity of the visitors.
The proprietor was making a
check on his stock. this morning to
learn what had been taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
''INQUIRING REPORTER" GETS
VIEWS OF LOCAL RESIDENTS

in the old days as they are now, "
she said. They didn t have so
much money to spend SO L believe
they spent what they had to better
advantage Life is such mad
whirl now that l don't know wheth-
er people have time to realize
whether they are Happy or not. L
think when people had less they en-
.,oyed what uney had more complete
" than we, who have SO much
more, do today
Coroner Lemon looked judicious
when the reporter questioned him.
.'lf by good old days you mean
the days before prohibition, he
said, - think at least people got
more "kick' out of life than tney
do now.
And, having interviewed every,
body IN sight the reporter decided
to call it day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
Police to Probe
Seaman's Death
Nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, Aug Police here
today are investigating the death
Of Ernest vasquez, &c, first mate
Of the Panamanian steamer Oaxaca,
which occurred under mysterious
circumstances last night at san
I'edre hospital.
Vasquez, brought TO the hospital
" motorists whom attaches failed
to identify, was unconscious ana
suffering from fractured skull.
lie died several hours later without
making statement.
1t was reported that he had crash
ed into an automobile while riding
a motorcycle. Members OF the crew
stated that Vasquez did not under
stand the operation Of a motor
cycle.
The dead officer is said to be a
Mexican citizen, aboard the craft
Engaged in the Central American
fruit trade.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
sE$ SAN DIEGO WELCOMES YOU $5;$$$ $;;$$
Boy Held Here
AS Runaway

Harvey Myers, sl6, of Berwick,
Pa, was picked up by city police
las. night. H. has been turned
over to Probation officer Griffin
az a Runaway.
The youngster told attaches at
,he sheriff s office :. ,pitiful tale
'Cf m;Streatmen. at the hands of his
father. He sail that at various
times he had been chained to a
wall, the chain being placed about
his neck. At one time, nc said,
his father chained him up, 1hcn
took another chain and beat Inn
with it.
He said that his father had driv-
en- him away from home once, but
that his present venture was of his
own free will. He left home about
three months ago and had been
picked up only once before By po-
lice in making his trip across the
country but was released.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
Huge Bill For
Julian Evidence
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA biIl
of S37,l39.l2 was presented to the
county grand jury today as the
cost of transeribing evidence in the
Julian investigation.
The transcript consists of 10 vol
umes of $3.50 pages each and the bill
was first presented TO the county
board of supervisors, who expressed
decided opposition to the charge.
~ told district attorney keyes
end his office that the charge would
be at least $35.0G0 and was told
to proceed, Charles II. -Magec,
superior court reporter and former
official grand jury transeriber de-
clared.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01
.NoN,PRoFANE GOLF
by LATED Press Leased Wire

LONDON. July 3o.-A golf club
for .non-swearers has been formed a..
-Barnsley.
At the official opening of the
club house. Joseph Jones. the chair
man, said that although the idea was
revolutionary and pronounced by
many golfers as an Utopian ideal
ism he hoped that the members
could prove that profanity is not
the handmaiden of !. good player.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01

When the Inquiring Reporter
went out to ask her daily question
Saturday the streets Were practical
ly deserted.
- Everybody 5 away for the week
end, she thought. People Ger,
taniy have good time these
days.
Inc question chosen was:
do you think people were hap
pier in the good old days than
they are now?"
Eyes / guess so, said +. E.
Marsh of o32 Brighton ST. -
know l had wonderful time when
was kid. Life was lot simpler
then than it is now and it did not
seem to take SO much to make a
person happy"
Miss Louise Sewers, waitress, was
Just about to indulge in a chocolate
Ice cream soda.
II should say not!' she ex.
claimed i'll answer to the question
why should they have been! They
didn t even know how to dance
except those funny old quadrilles,
and there were no picture shows OF
anything. | don t see hoy they
stood it. I'm glad IN alive now!'
And with bright nod, Miss Sew
ers, very much ''alive now =
went on her joyful way.
". L. Gary, who farms for liv-
ing, looked at the reporter thought
fully. II don't know why they
should be" he said. "People have
a lot more to enjoy life with now
than we had when l was boy. l
suppose it all depends upon circum-
stances though. Some people make
happiness wherever they 60, and
others can't seem to be happy un-
der any conditions. I'll say this,
life is lot easier now than it used
to be-especially for the farmer,
and think farmers wives and fam
lies are much more contented than
they used to be. I'm glad the
clock isn't turning back"
John Graham hoped out of a
car and dashed up to soft drink
stand. He radiated youth and
health and "pep." l don't know
ANYTHING about 'the good old days
he grinned. | wasn't born then
but these days are plenty good
enough for me. / don't know
whether my folks were happier
when they were young than 1 am
or nQt-but say-did you ever look
at family album?" The reporter
said she had. "W ell then II leave
it to you--if they were happy they
certainly didn't show it in their
pictures, did they' Which argu-.
ment the reporter will pass on to
you.
Earl Richmond knew just what
days were "the good old days =
and he knew, too what he thought.
about the question.
"We used TO enjoy ourselves a
whole lot more in the days when we
had sc beer" he declared positive
ly. "And you can say for me that
] hope it won't be long until we
have it again
~ $50
Raruico n Modeu ne the Jrripa-
tion District said she knew. what
she wanted TO say, but didn I
kn,w IhcW &c say y.
.'''sl think people were as well Of
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-01

Bernice r. Modem of the 1rriga-
tion District said she knew what
she wanted to say, but didn t
kn,w boy &c say i.
Ia think people were as vel! OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16


prospects is the absence of further
cold weather during the harvest sea-
son.
The hay crop for winter feeding
will be abundant and stock at pres
ent are in excellent condition with
movement to markets well started.
Farm labor supply is about equal
TO the demand except in Phillips,
Blame and Valley where a shortage
OF harvest hands is reported
The report by counties follows:
sheridan County: Heavy rains
nave delayed threshing for the past
several days. Livestock conditions
are good and land is in good condition
for fall work.
Roosevelt: Hot weather prevailed
throughout the week making it favor
able for harvesting and threshing.
Practically all late grain is ripe.
The wheat harvest in later sections
IS well under way with still some
threat of rust damage Fastening the
harvest. Threshing under way in the
earlier sections. Combines making
good progress with no complaints
from the operators. All stock is in
fine condition.
Daniels: Precipitation August 20,
.O3 inches, August 30, .55 inches-to-
tai for the week .85 inches. This
moisture is delaying late wheat and
IS holding back ripening. One-half of
spring wheat is in shock. Duckfoot
1allow giving promise of as good or
better yields as plowed fallow. Some
threshing started. Supreme wheat in
variety trial looks better than Mar
gus. Some farmers duckfooting their
summer fallow. Rust about checked
but much damage done. Saw flv in
jury quite general. Men very scarce.
Valley: The week has been rather
unfavorable for threshing due to the
heavy winds and rain on Thursday.
Gram is running satisfactorily, Yields
running from 20 to 35 bushels to the
acre. Shortage of labor all over the
county. All efforts at bringing in adj
dcltlonal help have yielded small re-
turns.
Montana's spring wheat crop during
August improved about 1.5 million
bushels over the August 1 forecast.
bringing the total wheat crop pros
pect on September 1 to 74,O62.OOO
bushels according to the state-federal
cron report issued today by J. G. Dia-
mond agricultural statistician for
Montana. The states record wheat
crop IS golng to harvest and threshing
under conditions favorable for the ma
turity of practically all of the Iate
wheat, although spotted damage to
quality due to frequent rains has been
I'm unfavorable factor since harvest
began according to crop reporters
throughout the state.
Spring Wheat 6S,S29,OOO Bushels
In the state, total winter wheat pro-
duction is placed at II ,233,0OO bushels
and spring wheat at 62,829,0O bush
els of which 1,127OOO is durum wheat
not used for bread purposes. In 1926
winter wheat production was 6,272, 900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
LIQUOR STORE TO BE 10
GATED NEAR BORDER

Kadville.-Notice of the intention
OF the Saskatchewan Liquor Board to
establish liquor stores in three new
districts is given in the current issue
OF the Saskatchewan Gazette. I'm
less petitions are received within the
next month the stores will be estab-
lished.
The districts affected by the notices
are as follows:
District No. 8, comprising rural mu-
nlclpality No. 81 and Territorial Units
Il, p and So. This district is almost
due south of Regina, near the inter
national border.
District No. Al, comprising rural
municipalities No. III and TIP and
territorial Unit No. ITO. This area
is IN the Woed. Mountain district and
includes the towns of Glenworth and
Plessis.
District No. 60, comprising rural
municipalities No. 249 and $50, includ-
ing the towns of Manor, Cowper and
Dalesboro.-From the South Saskat-
chewan Star.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FOR A THIRD PARTY

st. Paul - (FP)-During the
Christmas holidays conference
IN st. Paul or Minneapolis of
delegates from states with farm
er-labOr organizations will Law
plans for a national Farmer-La-
Dor ticket to run against the re-
publican and democratic tickets
IN the 1928 presidential campaign.
Inc conference is called by the
Minnesota Farmer-LabOr Assn.
which met in st. Paul TO discuss
the state and national situation.
invitations will go only to such
states In the northwest, west and
southwest as have shown farmer
or labor political strength in re-
cent years. The eastern states
whose third party showing has
Deen negligible, will not be inyit-
ed to the December conference
BUT 1t is expected that a call will
then be issued for convention on
national basis to meet in the
spring which will formally place
the presidential Farmer-I,abor
ticket in the field.
NO candidates loom as likely
timber at the present moment
though there is some talk of IL
,. Sen. George w. Norris of Ne
Draska, nOminally a republican
put actually active as an agrarian
and foe of the private hydroelec-
trio monopoly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
FORCED INTO BOX CAR
AND DOPED, BOY SAYS

Glasgow, Sept. 11.-Dewitt Page
!1z-year-old Hinsdale lad, recently re,
turned to his home after an absence
OF several days, with the story that
ne had been forced into a box car on
a west-bound freight train and doned,
ne n, says he regained consciousness at
Shelby and escaped from the car
wnen the tramp left to get lunch. The
9Oy claims to have walked more than
1UO miles of the distance back t.
Hinsdale. 0A 70
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
TOM DORR ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Wolf Point, Sept. 12.-Tom Dorr,
proprietor of a rooming house, was
arrested here on a charge of possess
ing intoxicating liquor by Jack Mar
mon, federal agent, and Todd Sham
ley, local policeman. The officers had
an exciting chase down the highway
before nabbing Dorr who was irving
TO escape in car with two gallons of
alleged moonshine. He was placed
under bonds but has not had hear
ing. When Dorr finally comes before
federal court he will have four
charges against him, this being the
fourth time he has been arrested for
alleged liquor infractions within few
weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16

NOOiieihueu from page One)
Oligarchy that the bonds and
stocks, already prepared by. the
Hill roads, would be adopted. The
Directory asked the l. C. c. hear
ing be delayed until next Febru.
airy to give the farmers, now busy
with harvesting, an opportunity
to be heard. The arrogance of
the Railroad officials and their
disregard of public opinion was
regarded as a menace to the ma
ton and their supreme confidence
That the |. c. c. would declare in
their favor was looked upon as
an indication that that BODY had
been Fixed" in advance.
Members of the p. F. of A. are
requested to write to their Sena-
tors to call for a congressional
investigation of the connection
between railroad officials and
members of the |. c. C..
OmhOlt of North Dakota. DvOr-
ak of Wisconsin, Green of Mime
sofa and Wallace of Montana
were on the resolution committee.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
Small Cyclone Hits Scobey-
Damages Porches, Graneries

Scobey, Sept. IA small tornado
hit south of Scobey and ripped the
porch off of Clarence Marlenee's
house, tipped over graneries of Viii
liam Anderson and blew over two
threshing separators. The storm
carried considerable rain. Minor
damage was done to fences, wagons,
hay racks, cts. No persons were re
ported injured.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-09-16
VIGGO PETERSEN GONE
IN QUEST OF DUCKS

Viggo Petersen, heavily armed with
SShotguns and ammunition left at
break of day this morning for the
lakes. 1t is presumed that he went
duck hunting. Clair Stoner was also
seen heading in the direction of
Goose Lake. Friends of the well
known and prominent citizens are ex-
pecting a big feed of canvas back
duck when they return to Plentvwood