davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Davy Is Re-arrested -R. +. Davv.
~, who was recently arrested for
san Diego police on some bad check
dtals, was released under three wear
probation i'll the coast city. He was
," ""~"sto4 her" Wednesday as a
result of having passed three bad
,"ochs IN the Ndl.cy, Just prlor to
the time of his previous arrest.
EaVy purchased automobile supplies
and merchandise with the checks in
the valley, the majority Of the
goods being recovered when he was
aprrchended. The district attorney :
office is conducting an investigations
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Congressman TO Visit Here.
Congressman Robert G. Simmons Of
the Sixth Congressional district -
Nebraska is expected to arrive In
the valley within the next week 10
make tour Of inspection of the
Nmperial Irrigation district holdings
here and trip up the Colorado riv-
er to Black Canyon. The congress
man wrote the district several
weeks ago, accepting an invitation
,tAtended hun by the district He
Is scheduled 70 arrive in san Fran
cisco today from Honolulu.
Carburetor Trouble? See Fritz
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Meet Me at Park Hotel 1859
Fifth St, San Diego; good place
to stop-high class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
'" Go, ~ Centgo, Cal sos Main 81
tnone l6O adv
Globe Mills Gets Permit
building permit was granted by the
building inspector tins morning to
the Globe Milling company Of $50
Main street. The permit calls for
alterations to the store front of the
building. The application sets the
construction valuation of the work
at $500. Edgar Brothers company
las been given tie contract for the
work.
jailed for Drunlenness.-.I. 10
ma, japanese, entered plea Of
guilty to cnarFe Of being drunk
when arraigned before Judge Per
kins in city court this morning. 10
nIa was sentenced to pay fine of
$50 or spend 30 days i'll the county
jail. Patrolman Millikan, who
made the arrest, reported that the
man had wandered into a house or
FL Centre avenue and had fright
,5 " " " 0'"''". "o ;'I wa, on',''i'
,,u ~ Nv V az jan IL Wv . ''' VI
a. '''e''' VI 'De nv
! ~, yr.,,on.o c.,.o. o.os D.
>. Tr ~ cs &c eou ~.:
p.N I"'' ~ en- "'''' N"i' '0' ' IA.
"'"e NV
eo,;o,u ci,,ox c,,, 10 e..
'''o,e'y G4''ii 'up zoe -" ,
W lf'"'"' i'aS'Sid' o"'' "dH' AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

chased him to the curb and gave
him a written notice to the effect
that the new 40-mile an hour law
has no provision in it which gives
motorists privilege to 60 45 miles
an hour. The notice requested that
he be present before Judge L. May
field prior to August il, to answer
to charge Of speeding.
DR.. A. B. Tsansen, Dentist. FIX
raction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
evenings by appointment. Phone
}8W. adv
Peter Pay Promised -Coincident
Nth the change of their official
tiles from trustees to councilmen
lie Brawley city board at their re
ent meeting passed for the first
cadinG an ordinance which Will
materially raise their salaries. Tn
/ ,er the new ordinance, councilmea
vii draw SIS a month minimum
With an additional $500 Il month
FOR each meeting attended The old
alary OF $500 It month was in eff
ect since the city was first organi.
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
No. 5th. Phone 7S3. 4codA3l
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Meet Me at Park Hotel. 1889
FIFTH St, San Diego; good place
to stop-high class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Demurrer Is Filed A demurrer
was filed at the county clerk ; of
flte yesterday afternoon in the case
q \. c. Deaton against y. A. Con
toa and Martha Contos husband and
wife. The demurrer charges that the
-tomplaint fails to state facts SUI.
ficlent to constitute cause of act
lon The suit rcVolves about an al
legged debt Of $3b5.9O ON a proa-
issory note and an open book ac-
count. bon {. Bitter IS appearing
tor the defendants and nlckcoX
Ghd Irude for the plaintiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04
Brake Trouble7 See Fritz! adv

Named Deputy Inspector r. NJ.
Mast of CaleXico has been appointed
deputy livestock Inspector of I'm
fcrial County by John {. Page,
livestock Inspector Page was ap-
pointed to that position Tuesday by
The board Of supervisors and the 40
rointmcnt Of the deputy was made
Yesterday. The latter is to take Of
flee at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04
Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros Rea,
~ Co., FL Ceutro, Cal. sos Main %
Phone 100 adj

Meet Me at Park Hotel, 1859
Fifth St. San Diego; a good place
to stop-high class location. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Keep Healthy. brink Paul Lem
made. 1t s pure. Pickwick Stages
sepot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Carburetor Trouble? See Fritz!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

You'll beei,, rolling right after break
fast, with l2ake-and-taI,e program right
through the day. Experienced roll-your-
owners say there is 40 other tobacco like
"A. for homemade cigarettes. The
secret" IS 10 secret at all -- Prince
Albert Is simply better tobacco!
Eet:e~ tobacco for homemade ciga.
rettes and better tobacco for pipes.
Jlrnmy-pipers the world over say that
the way to get the most out of pipe is
TO put PA. into i. That's putting ii as
plainly as can Il. Ge. some p A. today.
SfnoAr i either way. Do that!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

EF1GGI11EEEEEFHEEuMIEE 57r7g 5aF
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-04

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
!" Go, ~ Centre, Cal sos Main q
tnone 100 gdy
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-11-01
PAGE FIVE
AFRO AMERICAN COURIER.

vance because twenty years ago the Metropolitan
Mercantile and Reality Company failed. 1t al
most destroyed all cooperative efforts in that
section.
Meantime a thousand white banks realty
companies. mercantile establishments and fac
tories in that same section every year failed.
but it did not even retard the white mans prog
ress of steady advance to the goal of profit
through the combined use of great capital. BE
sure you are right is good advice. But take
chance where there is an equal chance to win
is the best advice to those who money their
means to get ahead.
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-11-01
THE FEDERATED CLUBS or
COLORED WOMEN.

That the colored women of Mississippi have
have they d program, but we must confess that
they have a worthwhile one which deserves the
support and respect of every sane colored man
and woman in the State; as we'll the respect
State. When consider their program launch
ed to save delinquent boys and girls of the State,
we at once admire them in their unselfish effort
to save the delinquent youth of the race from be
coming hardened criminals by reason of their
being placed along by the side of hardened Grim
inals on the States penal farms. This is pioneer
work for our women in the grand old State.
We regret that the unfortunate youth has
been overlooked these many years by lead
ers Too much cannot be said in praise of our
noble women, led by Mrs. Dr. l.. T. Miller their
president We know of many af them who
worked untirngly and faithfully during the
past year in order that their organization would
pay for the plot of ground at Clinton
known as Mt. Hermon Seminary for coored peo-
pie at the cost of $4,000. We are glad that the
colored women raised more than $1,000 in their
State meeting here in Jackson. for that purpose.
May God ever bless and deal kindly with our
women in helping them to make this site for
delinquent boys and girls permanent State in
sttution, that its perpetuity may be assured for
ou.. unfcrtunate youth Ct the State
Afro-American courier. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1926-19??, 1927-11-01
NOVEMBER /, 1927.

Il
thing else equally as visionary, and they will pour
money in his lap until he gets stake and then
he disappears from the haunts Of colored people
leaving the leaders to manage as best they can,
and to explain away the peoples loss.
But these same leaders are as a rule, not
only willing to invest in real honest to-goodness
sincere effort on the part of the colored man to
establish a business, but as rule they grab a
hammer and begin to knock for all they are
worth the minute this enterprise takes shape.
Pioneering among white men has been hard.
but among colored people it is another word that
begins with IL. But the pioneers, those men
who have visions, and the courage to follow them
made possible the tremendous growth in Amer
lea They blazed the trails across the praires
and mountains; laid rails through the deserts.
searched and found gold and silver; bored into
the bowels of the earth until oil flowed OUT
strung wires along railroad lines and established
rapid communication; went down into the
and up into the air until they mastered trans
portation under water and over head; and final
ly harnessed the waves of illimitable ether and
made it bear it's bosom music and spoken
word, both serious and serviceable.
All of these things were achieved not at first
effort Each of them took rebuffs and discour-
agements, failures and losses, before success
came We try to do either one of them and
every Of them cost money. To repeatedly
try cost more money and somebody was advanc
ing that money on faith on belief that the thing
could be done, and the knowledge that if it was
done it would pay.c ea'
They took chances where there was a chance
to win as we'll as lose. They made investments
that had all of the elements of long shot,
and they did not win always. There is one thing
to remember: But repeated failures along GER
tain lines did not discourage the white American
pioneers. Every failure became stepping stones
on which to go ahead.
But let one enterprise among us fail. and for
a generation, and for generations, it acts as a
bar to all progress along that line The whole
eastern section of our country has been parayz-
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
NOTHING TO TALK ABOUT

A young woman writes in distress to the womans
editor OF daily paper. She says her family have
nothing to talk about when they are together in the
evenings. Father and work offices where there
is little opportunity to meet people, and home all
we have to talk about is the fact that so and so has
not paid his bill something like that Mother new
er reads anywhere because she says she is
busy She complains if l read
The editor wisely advises her to read anyhow, get
about bit-and let the situation be a lessen to her
when she starts her home.
To the casual outsider, it would seem that mother
probably needs glasses. Many people who do not
read are actually unable to read with comfort. But
mother needs mental glasses as we'll.
Never was there so coorfu and interesting world
as there Is today. There Lndbergh and China and
balloon races and Russia and France and the new
things IN science and archaeology And the new things
household engineering radical and entertain
ing as those in Russian economics or ultraviolet ther
apeutics
Things to talk about not only rain but pour. They
I'LL the nterstces of the atmosphere How to escape
them into short periods Of needed silence is the prob
lem of most people.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Court Grants
Woman Divorce

Pearl 0. Smith was granted an
interlocutory decree CT divorce from
Grover S. Smith before Judge \. C.
Finney following a default hearing
IN the case yesterday afternoon.
Edgar B. Hervev appeared as at
torney for the piain..-f and the
plaintiff S side of the case was en-
tered.
An agreement had previously been
entered between the husband and
wife whereby the community prop
erty of the two had been settled
The agreement was filed at the
county clerk 5 office, the wife ac.
cepting settlement in the sum of
5000 tor her interest.
The default in the case was enter.
ed Yesterday morning and request
for immediate presentation of the
flies to the court granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
SUPPORTING SCIENCE

Says Dr. Harrison E. Howe, editor of Industrial and
Engineering Chemistry:
Il dream Of day when American communities and
men OF wealth Will patroniZe scientists in the man.
ner they now patronize artists Very little is contrib
uted any more to scientific knowledge by the garret
genius
Trained men needed today to carry on scien-
tflc research work. Expensive laboratory equipment
is often essential.
America has the money. 1t also has the progress
sve interested foresighted men and institutions will
ing to use the money for advancement of science Get
ting the money used in the right ways is primarily
problem of stating the need and showing the way of
recognizing the men of scientific ability and genius
and giving them loyal support.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Market Prices
POULTRY

Hens, Leghorny, . i 4 to 4 lbs,
17c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs and up, CSC.
Broilers, lsss2@s4bs., and under
2 II, 22c.
Fryers, Leghorrs, 2 IA to 3 lbs,
25c.
i Fryers, colored, IL to lbs,
32c.
Roasters, ooft bone, 3 lbs. up, Sac.
Dueklings, PekiL, l-2 lb. up, zoe.
Geese, 25c.
Young Tom turkeys, 13 lbs, and
up, 40c.
Old Tom turkeys, Sac.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.,
15c.
Hen turkeys, lbs, up 4Oe.
Squads, light and heavy, 40c.
Capons, 8 lbs, up, 55c.
Los ANGELES, June s. - Fol
lowing are today's market quota
tions:
BUTTER
wholesale prices, 42e, retailers
45c to 46c.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: Extras, 26c,
fresh firsts 2oc; medium, 2lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Valley Roads in
Good Condition

A report submitted by the Auto,
mobile Club of Southern California
this morning shows that practical
ly every road leading in and out
of the valley will be open for tray
ell over the weekend. Workmcn are
still busy on the Mountain Springs
highway and motorists are request
ed to use extreme caution in trav-
cling up and down the grade. Lit
tie Inconvenience, however, will be
experienced, it was said. The pave
ment operations between FL Centre
and Imperial make it necessary to
use the dctour a the side of
the road at this point but this is of
only MINOR Importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Friday, June 10,

| ment orations by Hi
Elizabeth Mason, Ralpl
and John S. Wyse, ca
bachelor degrees.
An address to the ca
degrees was given by
! ris Hart, vice president
the University of Cali
ncst Carroll Moore, dir
/ university conferred
and honors on the larg,
Commencement day e
be concluded tonight at
ia hotel in Long Beach
NAL ball.
The annual senior git
at class day exercises,
a trust fund for the
contemporary literature
! in an intc;;ectual rea
in the new university
constructed in Westwoo
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Sheriff to Probe
Shadburne Death
ny United Press Leaned Wire

REDWOOD CITY, Cal, June 10.
Sheriff T. c. McGovcrn of san
Mateo county today pegan an in
vestigation into the death of George
d. Shadburne, Jr., wealthy and so
cially prominent real estate dealer
who was found dead, hanging III a
closet in his San Mateo home yes
terday. The investigation was
started upon orders of District At
torney Swart upon request of Ed
ward f. Shadburne of Sacramento,
brother of the dead man.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
LARGE CLASS IS
GRADUATED AT
|. A. BRANCH
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 10.-Grad.
uating honors and degrees were
conferred upon Cos seniors of the
University C: California Al Los An
geles today, the largest class in the
history of the institution.
The ceremonies opened at Q o
clock this morning in the Mills
paugh auditorium with commence
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

ter, today announced an appeal to
higher court.
Favilla chsrged with Staying Viii
liam Russell was recently sentenced
to an indeterminate tenn in San
Quentin penitentiary.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Wreck Victim
Sue Rd
Hy United Press Lea

SANTA ANA, Calf,
Marcus Chavez and Augl
10 Of San Bcrnar6:no &
suits for $4,000 dam
against the Pacific Ell
way in Orange count
court here today.
The complaints, base1
grade crossing accider
1926. rccitc that Chave;
cio as a passenger was
the highway between B
ange when the wreck O,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
LIVESTOCK
By United Press leasnJ Nrirn

Los ANGELES, June 1O.-Cat-
tic; Receipts 800, steady; top 1925;
bulk steers none sold; bulk she stock
5.50-1.00.
Hogs: Receipts 100; bulk 1926
11.45.
Sheep: Receipts none; lamb5
l2.25.l .l4.0O: ewes 4.50-6.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
TO APPEAL Staying CASE
BY United Press Leased Wire

BAKERSFIELD, Calf, June 10.
Counsel for William FavilIa, "hoe
murderer convicted Of manslaugh,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
AFR-COOLED ENGINES

with the demonstration given by Charles Lind
berghs alrpane, the air-cooled arplane engine has
obviously arrived.
1t has been tested now for 10 years, and has been
used lately on rapidly increasing number Of planes
IN tnls country including most Of those that were
lined up Tor the New Yorkto-Paris flight. The per-
1ect performance OF Lindberghs plane has doubtless
put IL over to the satisfaction of airmen generally
1he ar-coong principle will doubtless be adopted bv
various other engines because of the big saving dead
weight and inconvenience made possible by eliminating
the water radiator
While this is being done for arplanes, how about
automobiles! Only two motor cars so far are
using the air-coong principle. 1t is probably easier
70 Apply on afplane engines because, in action, they
operate mostly IN air OF lower temperature than IS
lound on the ground below, to which the motor cars
are confined. Yet the thing has been proved feasible
Tor automobile engines. 1t would be a blessing for
millions of motorists if they were freed from the use
OF heavy radiators leaking boiling over and freezing
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10
Probation Is
Denied Doben

Rufino Dobcn, Mexican. who
pleaded guilty to a charge of forg-
/ cry in superior court, department
two recently, was denied probation
following a hearing on his applica-
ton before Judge Finney this morn
ing. Sentence pronounced by the
Judge was from one to II years in
I San Quentin penitentiary. The de
cision was made following a recon-
mendation by the district attor-
ney 5 office that he be denied pro-
baton.
Doben was convicted of forging
check on which he used the name
of Joseph Gentle.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

PA. IS mild and mellow as moon
light, with just enough body to oatisfy
that deep-down desire for real smoke,
You nevcr get fed-up on a cigarette
ike this. Morning till midnight, you'll
roll 'ein and smoke 'em ---- and enjoy
every one. Try this better cigarette
tobacco today.
The things you like sbout Prince
Albert in a cigarette make it equally er'
joyahie in pipe. no matter how fast
you feed it, PA. never backGrc3--t1evcr
bites your tongue or parchos your threat.
If you have never tried p. A. in . pipe,
you've got a real treat coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

They're hanging men and women. too in this be-
nghted country lately just for the innocent little
sport OF killing other folks And somehow there seems
TO be decrease in the murder rate
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

Vista and Escondido, San Diego
county, viii ship ~ carloads of car
r)ts this spting.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10


MAYBE "slickcst'' isn't just the word,
because there's no trick to it. But you
know what / mean. Just get yourself
some Prince Albert and sheaf Of
rnakin's papers. Go ahead and roll the
best little smoke you ever made yourself.
I'll lay bet that you'll check with what
I'm telling you.
The i,1inute you get Whit Of sl'7t
PA. fragrance, your mouth waters for
a taste of it in a cigarette. You put a
pinch in a paper and rolf, easy as pie.
When you light up and pull that cool,
sweet smoke into your system, you're set
on cigarettc-raallin's for life,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-10

2. a. = -o'I ~ve~vpkc--. Hnd a;-,ey,
piih evey1 hn ~ h,.e oud bfyca re.
niOyea ey hhc Fr:"1s Al5cu procsss,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
SUNS EFFECT ON EARTH

From the earliest times sun- light has been considered an important aid in the preservation of health. The ancient Greeks and Romans exposed their naked bodies to the sun in the open air to recruit mental and physical energies. Exposure to the suns rays Was always adopted by the physicians of those times as a remedy for many affections, especially dropsy, inflammation of the kidoeys and paralysis.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
HIGHEST QUALITY
BRIEF LOCALS

John Anderson of Bonansa Mine was in McCarthy, calling on his many friends the past week. John is an old timer here and a good booster for the Copper River Valley, and Alaska in general
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

MAY WEAR FEM AT NIGHT
 The clerks in the Bank of England have been notified by the boss that mustaches are not to be worn during business hours.
 But it will be perfectly all right with the bank if they wish to wear them at night.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Miss Lois King of Belling- ham. Wn. arrived last Sunday to relieve Mrs. Klockentger of the Kennecott school staff. Mr. and Mrs. Klockentger plan on leaving immediately for La Touche.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Bob Johnson of Chititu was brought into town Thursday and taken to the hos pital at Ken necott, suffering from light attack of pneumonia.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Last Saturday afternoon Linda Anderson give a Party to the childern of Mccarthy. in honor of little Molly'Os return.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Clarance Fat. Ulrich re turned on yesterdays train. Fat has been visiting in a numb Der of the Westward towns the past few months.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

The greatest study of mar kind is man, but in studying women a little learning is a dangerous thing.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Dud Mckinney has been in the hospital the past week recovering from the effects of a we're cold.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05
EARLIEST MIRRORS

Mirrors of glass were first made at Venice in 1900. anu judging from those still in exist ence they were very rude contri- vances compared with those of modern make.
 The first attempt to back the glass with silver was made by Liebig in 1863.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Chas krammer, General Manager for the Chititu Placer Mines will arrive on Sundays train.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

Mrs. J. E. Barrett enter tained at card 3n last Sat urday evening.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1927-03-05

SSINS