davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Princess Tsianina and Os-ke-
non-ton, Indian singers, Palace
theater, S:15.
F. and A. M. No. 3S4, Masonic
hall.
Don JUAN Valley theater.
Just Married. Brunk's tent
theater.
American Conservation club,
directors meeting, I p. m; regu-
lar meeting, 7:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
JAPANESE SHIPS READY
Nv Untted Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Feb. 21.-The japanese
cruisers Isudzu and Sennari today
were ordered to be ready to pro-
ceed to Shanghai with 250 marines
aboard each.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
Held on Narcotic Charge

Madden, aged 28, woman, was ar
rested Saturday on a charge of pos
sessing narcotics. The arrest was
made in Andrade by Customs Off
GERS Sayles and the woman was
brought to the county Jail where she
was locked up pending action on the
part Of federal authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Oregon apple growers have learn
ed tLat lvdrochloric acid is the
! best medium for removing spray
residue from apples.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
Suffered frCul
a NeuritiS
One treatment with Men
tllolyptus instantly
relieved

81 suffered tortures from ncuritis in
nv left arm during the day, and could
moi sleep at night. Mentholyptus
brought quick relief, and after con-
tinued application, the neuritis COM
pietcly disappeared"
Try Mentholyptus tonight for neuritis,
neuralgia and all inhammations and
congestions. Simply massage affected
parts with Mentholyptus. l, stimulates
circulation, draws out pain, soothes and
heals.
Thirty-fve cent jar at all drug stores.
Write for FREE folder, "Instant Relief from
Colds Inflammation and Congestion" Cralego
Ph4rn.aca Company, 1900 E. Florence, Los
Angeles, Calf, DePi.No. 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Money To loaE on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. me, Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. 660 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Government engineers ha "a OK
pressed themselves as favoring the
p'CoSrd i'rado IN in the Sn'l
INA "gnvoE, i:.V>,side county.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Work at the San Carlos dam in
Arizona is reported under way on
Il considerable scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

On January l there were but 1O2
carloads of apples in storage At
spokane, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

], hereby certify that am tran
sacting business in the State of
California, under the firm name of
s. Sakamoto & Company; that M
principal place of business is sit
uate in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and that the
names and residences of all the
persons interested in said firm and
business are as follows.
Seisuki Sakamoto, residence 652
South Fifth ST., Brawley, Califor
MIA.
SEISUKI SAKAMOTO,
State Of California,
County Of Imperial, ss:
On this 5th day Of February,
1927, before me. Eleanor McGirk, a
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of California,
duly commissioned and sworn, per-
sonally appeared Seisuki Sakamoto,
known to me TO be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and he acknowledged to
me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set my hand and official
seal the day and year in this certi-
fieate first above written.
ELEANOR McGIRK,
Notary Public in and for the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia. (SEAL)
Feb IA 81 28
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Riverside county has sos cereal
test paintings at Moreno.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
Mentholyptus
instant Relief. Double Strength

Money to Loan CT Automobiles,
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred r.
Gross, Mgr. 660 Main St. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21
McGuire's Fave Son.

MCTC1Tt fIaVs son. = Mt. and
Mrs. Leo Mcclure announce the
birth of 4 son, born this morning
at : o clock at the FL Centre hospi-
tai. The new arrival, who has not,
as yet, been given a name, weighed
~. pounds at birth. Both Mrs. Nc
CURE and the baby are doing nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Store Clerk Held.-M. NJ. Shrop-
shire was arrested by Holtville po-
lice late Saturday afternoon. He
is charged with having cNbezzled
funds from the Piggly- Wiggly cor
poration. Shropshire is said to have
admitted to attaches at the sheriff S
office that he took small amount
of cash belonging to the store. He
has not been arraigned on the
charge as vet
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

ALMOST any man will agree that his life Is
Il more valuable to himself than the things he
Il L owns. Now he have the comfort of
knowing how valuable his life is to others-from
dollars-and-cents standpoint.
Today it is known that the lives of our men.
women and children The nations greatest asset.
The economic value of these lives completely
shadows the value of all of material wealth.
Recent computations made by statsticians of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show the real
economic value of the lives of people from baby
hood to old age. These figures are based on the
age famiy-with average income-a and take into
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-21

Perhaps the easiest way realize this stupendous
figure is to compare it with the total value of the
entire material wealth of our country
The latest available government reports show that
everything we own-land. buildings railroads, mines
raw materials, manufactured products crops live stock
everything included-was 32l billions. :. Our lives
are worth nearly FIVE times as much as our property.
America can well be proud of the additional insur-
ance placed on the valuable lives of her people in o26
More than 10 billion dollars ($l6,OOOOOOOOO) was
written and revived during the year by about 300
life insurance companies making the total amount
of life insurance in force approximately 80 billion dol
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
A CLEAR COMPLEXION

Ruddy cheeks--sparkling eyes
most women can have. DR.. F. NJ.
Edwards for 20 years treated scores
of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave
his patients a substitute for calomel
made OF few well-known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil.
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wondcr-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
"a normal action. carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
If you have pale face, sallow
look, dull eyes. pimples, coated
tongue. headaches, a listless, no.
good feeling. all out of sorts. mac
tive bowels. you take one of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for u
time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women and men
take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets
now and then to keep fit. 15c. soc
and 60c.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
REINSTATEMENT Of
TEACHERS S0IIfi!
West Chester Normal School
Students in Indignation Meeting

West Chester. Pa. April II Up
A revolt OF group OF students at
the West Chester State Normal
school. growing out OF the dismissal
Of two professors. has stirred this
quiet little town.
Sounding their first defiant mote
yesterday. the students. all members
OF the Liberal club. held a meeting
in direct violation OF an order issued
by Dr.. Andrew 7. Smith, principal
OF the Normal school, and formuiat-
81 plans for a campaign to inspire
other students and residents o.!
West Chester to demand the rein
statement of the two professors
Robert Kerlin and John A. Kinne-
man. About so students attended
The meeting, which was held at thc
home OF Walter s. LigGett, a mem
Der OF the club.
Pointing out that the issue raised
by the dismissal OF himself and
Prof. zimmerman. hinged on free
dom of thought and speech Prot
kerlin asserted that the movement
would sweep the nation"
an attempts to gag the press or
teachers" said Prof Kerlin. are a
menace to the hope of democracy,
That is why | witness your uprising
with approval. ! am confident that
your action viii enable students all
over the country to be Interested in
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

the second week for the men. Ser
mons Will be preached each evening
IN English and German.
ST. Andrews Church
Masses on Holy Thursday and
Good Friday al st. Andrews church
will be said at o'clock. Stations
Of the Cross will be said Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Confessions
will be heard saturday afternoon
and evening.
Masses Easter sunday win be al
sac, 7:30. $50 and 1880 o'clock.
The first and last will be high
masses,
An anniversary mass Of requiem
Hll be celebrated at the church
Wednesday morning at 1880 o'clock
for Joseph Tutles.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

~nd ubicb 10 epiovir~ tho privilege
ri Iis.enin,r ia many leaders of
I bou.,t in, world circles
.,r;.
- ~ ~ It'll, ,,,
~. -. ~, aaia go
-, - - ,at..nn co., -, NO,
80. ..1.,.,...e - ,;ot, :. -, ,a,;,i,
-, - ,au 49,, 7,.,,;o,, has
~ $50 .an s,,ha,s,anoa ,or
s,1..a,,i,, -.
-, aI ,,a H., ,a,.i,e,
r.. N,',':., s,l,.,, 20 -, ne
10, "aa,,nna ,ho,,ah 1torn ond
-, -, 40 ~. any;o,s for
- I,a6,,no 10 .,nao - no, a.,
~ 'oo,,;,,, ais,rr,,,,ort confa,o,co
-. 49,, ,,a1,, 49, o,,n;h,,,l5
-, 49, ,.non,,naan ~ tha -, 81
80 600 na,io,e .ho, e. ifs ;s hra,,.
Drss,, is ohaor- ,,,dar WIN, sbe
81, II. ,,.,.,r.i,,+ ,,loco5 r,o, her
cto We've racog,,it;on From, ,ba
.,-,,;,a,, c+o.os o,a a, onro,.,,,,,y IN
do IN Tic ,or,d Disg,,isfiaa
49, so,.;c, o,a,.ax.v,,,,a,,. =. ,.,.i,.,,,o r.
,,,a,.a ,,,,,.bar tro,nia ,ritl, Ohio,
,,a,;oos ,broncb a nolicv Of hin.
,,r;cl.ira" where ,bora arc a,ready
,,ffyfc,,1tios In tis oni,ion much
,,,;,b, ,o eo..oa by q rocoori,ion NJ
Nat cop,trv a,d q reeumntion Of
+raao I, ie r,o,,io1v i,,,ossirIe
he stated for Russfo tn nav h,r
,..,,.ti,,,o ohl;oo.ions br, be faaIs tbo,
mo eo..iats ,,.o ,o,r ready in oesnre
tho oL,ioot;ors ar tho former Rms.
-, ,,o,.o,,,r,o,+ in return for oc-
c.,4onco into ths oood gracos of al,
,,,,io,s
,rbo Ctiroso si,,..io, ie NO, M
+o,,.i,ll,. d,peorous SIR cnoreo no
Ii.,.os c,,.a, pritoin hoe stood
,,eod,, for como ,;n,o ,o give nm her
oo,,cnesione +b,rc in re-,rn for an
assurance of STABILITY in thn eoyern-
Wv. mic eba connot o.t bovovar
.,. ,,,f,1,o, f,c,ior v-iII troa+ With her
,,ca,ting INDEPENDENTLY and This
c.,,,o- 10 do,,c trou,o,.cr I've seou-
~, 20 $40 % ~ o,z4,,io, ,bot tho
,ro,blo vould soon iron itsoIf ont
CT. f,ao,..-, -,oseoI t.ro,,, ,bo no1;ti-
col to +hc aoonon,ic nbasn of bis
e,,hiact docr,.inq tho growth of
c,adit +, tho world He n;c,rred
compIete ban,;runtcv at some future
lot, nossif,1v NOT ca for away nm
lace so,,athince woe ao,o W;th :.
,,.;,,,,s. .,,,,o,.,ll,. ,,,,ro eoi,, i.cn,y
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Campbell Darlington Is
To Be Surprise Witness

Chicago. April IL H-Campbeh
Darlington. New York lawyer named
as correspondent in the divorce suit
Of his broi her Col. Edward c. Car
rington. has arrived Unexpectedly to
appear as a voluntary witness ,or
Mrs. Darlington at resumption Of
the trial today.
business differences. he said, were
the root Of the divorce action. which
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
EXHAUSTED CREDIT
IS APIPR0ACHEN.
British Economist Tails Oh
Credit Situation and Trade

Stating that war between Italy and
another country was almost certain
within a few years unless means
We're taken to stop it before the
the whole world vas on the verge
OF u sudden, complete exhaustion OF
credit which would mean siaH alton
and untold misery. Sir George paish.
noted British economist. one Of the
council of advisers 10 the drafting
of the treaty OF Versailles. clectri-
fed a small bet Interested audience
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

last evening al the Hartford club
Sir George is touring the United
States AT present trying to awaken
the minds of the public and to in
still mental process which Will
cause the public generally TO contem-
plate the political and economic as
poets Of world development from an
international standpoint. He spoke
last evening under the auspices Of
n group which has been Organized
by Thomas c. Perkins of Hartford
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
No Excuse for
DANDRUFF'
You Can Get Rid OF il Quickly

Ii you have dandruff you must get
rid Of it quick-it's positively dan
gerous. You will surely lose your
hair if you don't.
The sure way to abolish Gandrufl
for good is to destroy it. 10 do this
quickly, safely and most effectively
get from your druggist 4 bottle of
Partisan Sage. This is guaranteed 10
Danish all dandruff, stop itching
scalp and stimulate new hair to
grow.
Partisan Sage is n scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs.
Don't delay-Degin toaight-a lit
tie attention now means no more
dandrufi and abundant hair for
years to come.
Any druggist viii supply you and
guarantee money refunded if Pari-
elan Sage is not entirely satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

viii meet in TIE boys department
at 1880 .. m. The physical depart
ment WIN conduct the following
classes: morning class, $50 a. m;
junior a Glars, 4.14 p. m; younger
business mems class, $50 p. m;
employed /; class, 7 2. M; senior
class, $50 p. m.
Saturday: The physical depart
ment will conduct the following
classes; junior leaders, a. m;
junior g class. 10 a. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11

he described as "a subtle means OF
attacking me-"
Describing business controversies
with his brother Mr.. Darlington
said;
I'm 1922 we dissolved the law
partnership of 90 years. Ever 'nce
he has been devising means to per-
sccute me. This trial is the climax.
His charges about my relations TO
his wife are absurd. We were mere
~ friends"
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
Y. M. E. A. NOTES

On Saturday morning thirteen
members of the Mohawk tribe Of
Friendly Indians took their first
hike Of the season. The trail led to
Crescent Lake where the pow
WOW" was held.
The big event Of the day took
place at noon, when many a hot dog
vas burned at the stake, potatoes
were roasted. and the dessert con
sisted OF cake and charred marsh
mallows After the tribal feast
games were played such as capture
the flag" and fox and rabbit"
Junior Swimming Class TO Start
Beginning this week all the junior
member who are unable to swim
can receive lessons in swimming
from the assistant physical director
The class will start now so that
when the weather is warm enough
TO permit swimming out Of doors
the boys will be able to take care
of themselves.
Weekly Schedule
Monday: The scout troop Will
meet in the boys department at
1880 p. IN. The physical department
will conduct the following classes;
junior A class, Ais p. M: younger
business mems class, $50 p. M; in
termediates. I p. m; senior class,
$50 p, m.
Tuesday: The employed boys will
al t,n..tiru in, ha hnNS'
department at 1880 p. m. The physi-
cal department will conduct the fol
lowing classes: morning class $40
4. m; Junior b class. 4:15 p. m;
older business mems class, $50 p.
M; employed b class, p. m.
! Wednesday: The senior lily club
will hold regular meeting and
noon day luncheon AT 1880 d. m.
The Mohawk tribe of the Friendly
Indians will in the boys depart
inent at AIS p. m. The Roosevelt
Pioneer club win meet in the boys
department at 1880 p. m. The physi-
cal department will conduct the fol-
lowing classes; church group a AIS
p. m; younger business IN ms class
I $50 p. m; intermediate class p.
m.
Thursday: The Junior achieve
ment club will meet in the boys de
partmcnt at 1880 p. m. The four
classes in weekday religious school
win meet in the boys department
at 3 p. m. The physical department
will conduct the following classes;
church group i AIS p. IN. older
business mems class $50 p. m, en-
ployed b class, I p. m.
New Britain herald., 1927-04-11
ROBBERY IN DETROIT
Two Bandits Hold Up Jcwelry Store
and Escape With Loo. Valued al
$40 1n0
$4,000.

Detroit. April II Pt-Jewelry and
money valued at more than $4,000
were taken today when two bandits
held up the Blitstein jewelry store.
The robbers entered the store as
Ruben Alzofon, clerk. was opening
the safe and forced Alzofon into the
next room, where they tied his
hands and feet.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
in December for'the purpose of attend.

in December fort purpose of attend.
ing an educational meeting in Chicago.
Referring to the Chamber of Com.
merce's Endorsement Tuesday night of
a Buy in Washington" campaign,
Isaac Cans, member of the board.
called the school officials attention to
the fact that great quantities of school
supplies are purchased outside of
Washington. While he declared him
self reticent to make any definite sug-
gestions regarding the matter, Mr.
Cans expressed himself as being of
the opinion that the Board of EduCa-
ton should take some notice of the
chambers action.
Mr. Carusi, speaking informally.
said that so far as lay in its power the
board favored District of Columbia
purchases for it's supplies. Dr. Ballou,
however. explained that the board
makes no purchases, but that all ma
terials and supplies were bought
through the District purchasing agent
on a competitive bid basis. II most of
the supplies are purchased outside OF
the District. DIR. Ballou' smilingly de-
clared. there is only one conclusion
to be drawn, that the outside firms bid
lower"
Mr.. Hine was requested by the board
to notify the citizens associations
of the District that their expressions
Of opinion on the married teacher sit
uation must be in the office of the
Board of Education before the second
meeting in December. at which time
the solicited referendum will be con
sidercd.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
Declared Closed Incident.

President Carusi was of the opinion
that the matter was a CLOSED lncl-
dent" but Mr., Gilligan suggested that
the protesting association should pe
fully apprised of the status OF tle
lecture course. With the approEdI VI
the board. Mr.. Carusi appointed Mr.
CHILEAN to prepare with him reply
TO The associations communlcatloh. !,
Friday. December %. was declared
the first day of the Christmas MN
davs by the unanimous vote Vi i'i0
board, after DR.. Ballou ma" reS"in,
mnn,1nd that the schools he closed on
that DAY in accordance with tIie ~
tice followed since 1910 regarding Tue
Erjdov preceding a Christmas day
which falls on Sunday Dr. taliou
further suggested that the rules ol
the board be amended SO that Sucn d
t'ridav i'm the future will be hoildaS
without the necessity Of board actioh'
as is required under the present rules
which specify that Christmas hoiiuaH
| extond from the day preceding
christmas day to New Year daE'
both davs included. lie recon-
mended that the rule be made TO reao
.beyinning with the school DAY pr
ceding." The board referred the mat
fer ia it's committee on rules.
The DO0Iu NOltu " 9t''''t
sion TO the Near East Relief Asso-
citation to distribute Golden huic
sunday" literature through tue
school system. although President
Carusi asked that he he recorded as
casting negative vote. When II
was explained that although no COZ,
lection would be taken from Schoo,
pupils in the schools, the distributed
pamphlets urged families to serve ifu,
gal meas on Golden Rule SUNDAY anu
to send the funds thus saved 10 tht
Near East Relief. Mr.. Carusi declared
he favored the charity as worthy
cause hut that he was opposed to
r,aI,ino the schools collection
agency in any sense of the word
Permission was granted DR.. Bailou
70 absent himself from the "i;y early
Evening star., 1927-11-17

Against the Prohibition Amendment
was read to the board meeting by
Harry 0. Hine, secretary of the board,
who explained it had been received
less than an hour before the meeting
was called.
The communication was addressed
to President Carusi and set forth that
the association, with membership
of hundreds of thousands of Amerl-
can citizens" understood that Dr.
Frank w Ballou, superintendent OF
schools, or one of his associates, had
permitted Interruptions of class ses-
sions lin order that students may
listen to harangues delivered by
Miss Mary b. Erwin and possibly
other speakers of the w. {. +. L.
The association charged also that III
one instance pupils were taken from
their Ciassrooms to a nearby church
to hear Miss Erwin.
"The members of this association
protest against this practice the
communication continued. "F'irst, be
cause we understand that instruction
as to the effects of alcohol is already
given TO students under the regular
school course, and. secondly, because
the practice of interrupting school
sessions and taking students out of
school buildings for the purpose of
listening to outside speakers estab-
fishes dangerous precedent which
may in future be employed for the
dissemination of even more dangerous
propaganda than the dry propaganda
of the w. c. T. L."
The letter was signed by G.. G.
Hinckley, national secretary of the
association.
DIR. Ballou explained to the board
that permission had been granted the
w. G. T. L. speaker to address the
pupils in accordance with practice
of years standing providing instruc-
ton on the effects of alcohol in ac-
cor1aIce with the educational laws
of the District. The pupils of the
Edmunds and the Kingston Schools
were allowed to so to a church build
ing adjoining their respective schools
because of the lack of adequate halls
in their own buildings, DIR. Ballou
further explained. and he added that
similar adjournment to these churches
Evening star., 1927-11-17
; DELAYS IN SCHOOL
REPAIR WORK HIT
Board Members May Take
Matter to Congress-Wets
Hit Dry Talks.

Improvement in the existing rela-
tions between the District school
authorities and the District repair
shop VIII be sought in Congress. it
was indicated by members of the
Board of Education in the semi
monthly meeting of the board at the
FRANKLIN Administration Building yes
terday afternoon. when it was con
tended that under the present system
school officials are unable to maintain
an adequate check on the repair and
Improvement work authorized for the
various schools
Animated discussion of the relations
between these two branches of the
District governmental system arose
when the board was called upon to
consider a report on work author
lied to be performed by the repair
shop and not completed before Sep
tember g. As its first step toward
the Improvement Of what was termed
this highly unsatisfactory situation"
the board ordered Maj. r. O. Viii
marth. assistant superintendent of
schools in charge of business affairs.
to prepare report on all repair and
Improvement projects authorized since
last May and the present status of
each, to be presented at the next meet
AHE OIL the BOdf0 OIL fuuCatlOn.
Sharing the boards lively interest
with the administrative problem
communication from the Association
I Against the Prohibition Amendm ant.
protesting against the addresses on
the evils of alcoholic liquors delivered
In the schools during class hours by
speakers of the Women'S Christian
Temperance Union, was considered by
the body. The board voted to have
Its president. Charles r. CaruSi and
Henry X. Gilligan, member. draft
suitable reply" to the protesting
association, explaining. with other
things, that the program of addresses
delivered in accordance with a prac-
tfce of years standing. is now com
pleted. and that no board action there
fore is necessary at this time.
Miner Normal Case Cited.
The boards action on the repair shop
problem was precipitated when Rev
F. I. A. Bennett, one of it's members,
cited as an example of long -uncom-
pleted repair and improvement work
the installation of additional plumb
ing facilities in the Miner Normal
School, In which critically insanitary
conditions he'd been brought about by
virtue of a. 400 per cent increase in
enrolment since tha building was
completed. The added facilities for
this building were authorized last
Spring, Rev. Mr.. Bennett told his fel-
low board members, and the work is
not yet begun.
In the discussion which followed.
Evening star., 1927-11-17
GNU. DEBATERS TO MEET
TEAM FROM EDINBURGH
International Competition for Hon.
ors Scheduled for Friday Night
at University Gymnasium.

Debaters of George Washington Uni
versity will meet a British team com
posed of students of the University of
Edinhurgh. the University of Reading
and the London School of Political
Science and Economics tomorrow
night in the George Washington gym
nasium in the fifth annual interna.
tional debate in which the local school
has contended with British universe.
ties.
The subject of this years debate,
selected by the British team, IS: Re
solved-That the only effective attitude
toward war is an uncompromising paci.
ficism.' Although not yet determined,
ii is thought at George Washington