davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Meet NE at Steve s.
adv Y

VIII G. t Berkeley Harry
skinner. county Attendance officer.
aad Mrs. Skinner viii leave thn lat
tca part ef Ills u#ys for Ecake!ey
where Nr SkaGer p,ill take sun.
Her course ~ tit" state AM, e@s.fy.
Atter sebaol is OYER Tie Skinner
pIaE ta - on IN e&tensiEc hunting
aud fIstius faur ttat will take them
into Sgba and Shasia ceu1ties and
to The taEe Iahpe repseu.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

de Battery Sales and service.
richly quality battery aua
|t service. Wilson Macaiao
Phone l0J. adS
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Can You JudiciousIy Afford to
Do That?

And If you have TO keep your wife and
children here in the heat what Of their health?
We are doing our best to try and show you
what this re" law means, and, how it affects
ycu personally.
A tremendous advance IN the price Of pro
perty is Inevitable the law Of supply and de-
mand will never be more evident. It means one
Of the greatest opportunities IN the investment
u real estate has been created for you, by the
laws Of California. Al time III the history Of
real estate il I:apc1ial VALLEY has such al op-
bortunitN ever presented Itself
And we dos5t if Il ever will again.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Are you Going to Lock the Stable
After the Horse lis Stolen?

few minutes spent with your banker
should convince you as 10 Why il is to your al
vantage to buy now, At Live Oaks Springs.
Dcn't Delay-~Don't Be Too Late
Tie Valley NEEDS Live Oak Springs. The
cooi nights, the health giving air. Small streams
brooks, green pastures. A paradise on the edge
cf he desert.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Cream Social tonight 81
5 church Lam. Choose your
itc PIC and haze il served
node. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
,uTTER

BUTTER
Wholesale prices, 42c. retailers
45c TO 4Gc.
EGGS
Wholesale prices: E&tras, 2Gc,
fresh firsts 2Jc: medium Id.
LIVESTOCK
Los ANGELES, june 8. Cattle:
Receipts 300, steady top $1,000;
bulk st~ca ~5.6o-G.25; bulk Sic
stock, st.75# @.6e.
Hog: Re-eipts so; tan $14.5o;
jb,IF $ii.5a.
sheer Noae: Iuabs &I@.25- lLoo;
We. $I15.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Ice Cream Social tonig' s.
Mary = church lawn Choose your
fINorite pie aud have i s..sHed
IL la m0Ha. .t5,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Sell Business

r. Sell" Business. \. r
GalcXieo undertaken, has sold
terests II the undertaking IS.
|hment - the border low Il.
tpc, meat syas made u TIN IF.
| His apenial aad he added
{ Is Fl4nnsnR to make trip
4'and this .ummer HONS dc
la mafe fHua tp whom tia
,ss had teep II.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

coast Decides Ter Plaintiff.
Judgment IN taEor ii he plaintiff
- prayed for Has aivcn by judge
! : I.are" by 'ipala'iou Of le -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
W. vs. 6ELlEE y
--Froln City an4 Connty---

for Prisoner, Edward J.
chill, a member o. the detrc-
Ireau of the san Francisco
department, arrived in FL
last night. lie is here 10 re-.
aul i. Standar to san Fran
StandaI i wanted en- Il
OF grand larceny and accord
Information hr ran away
quantit< Of Photographic
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

office moved from Oregon
Bldg. to 70G Barbara Worth
first door east of hotel en-
Lien : Agency, by i. IL.
Phone Ca. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Is Arc Stolen W. cJts were
= ,a!en III Los Angeles yes
By the theft bureau of tho
III California Automobile
TIE machines were described
Buick roadster l927 model,
number LH.As201, aud II
Knight touring, 1921 model
lie license nlsmbcf | 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Hay InoutSGce. iGdgar Bros. Real
ty Co., FL Centre, cal. G98 Main s.
PAone 1G0 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros Reai
y Co, II Centre, Cal. Cos Mqia ~.
Phone l60 pdV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Or. A. B. HaHsen, Deptist. TX.
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
sSW, adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

pefae't Order Pied. Au order
- eater default and = request for
= default hearing IN the divorce
case Of jose Mint against Iereaf
Mint MS filed 1T fhc count Y
clerk : office this morning by Ed
ga Z. iicrveE, @tarHrs for tn
plaintiff Tte request seefs 10
have tho fill placed bef9re the
c.nrl foI nre.eutalion taln4.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Hay Insurance. Edgar Pros. Real
W Co, II Ccntro. ia! f1s Main 81.
"hone l6u adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Keep Healthy. D.ink Paul's Lem.
made. It's pure. Pjckwick Stages
,epot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Me at Steve s.
ad v

Il Oregon. Low summer rates.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

Chickens Bought aud sold. nress
ID or uudressed Phcne 966 for
prices lDa2 Woodward. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Are You Going to Throw This
Opportunity Away?

Don't YOU realize how important it is that
you have some place OF Your Own to send your
family in the summer and also be able to be with
them part Of that Sumner
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08
Reckless Driver Fined

Reckless Driver Fined.-Sevcn
cases were brought before Judge l.
Mayfield in traffic court this morn
ing, court trial being given in one
instance. In this case Levi NJ. Cur
zon OF Pomona was found guilty on
a charge of reckless driving. He was
given q suspended sentence on 4 fine
Of 80. A total Of 80 was collect
ed in fines and one other case re
suited in 4 suspended sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-06-08

And we doa0t if It ever will again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. 24.-Manhattan
snapshots: Pretty chorines in those
ritzy tea rooms, trying to teach the
holiday-haunted college youths the
new varsity drag" :. It's quite
the rage, by the way, thanks to the
popularity Of . new musical comedy:
A cafeteria that gives q package Of
cigarets with every meal Twen-
ty men at lunch counter. And
one woman sandwiched in. Only
the woman is smoking. Yes,
indeed, this is mans world. A
taxicab driver, whiting in>front Of
the Waldorf-Astoria. What's
become Of the ancient art Of whit
Ting, by the way?
May McAvoy, serving tea ct the
Park-Lane. -. Last week It was
Mae Murray. And her brand
new prince was there. And,
Is one critic chortled, my gawd,
they actually served tea. Which
is just as well. :.
Mural Seeley, the chlorine in
ARTISTS and Models" who came
from Cedar Rapids, 10, and mar
ried none other than Madison
Chase, the Philadelphia financier.
/. Since he has . buSinss ad-
dress both IN New York and Phil
adelphia, he has to be . financier.
And since Miss Seeley tells
| mo she can trace her line back ia
| the Paw Indians, it is easy to UNI
derstand how she got the s'big
| chiefs" scalp.
Every now and then, when the
commonplaces Of life make US for
get the staggering size Of Manhat-
tan, we pick up paper and learn
| something new about the enormity
Of this village. The latest informa.
ton from the statisticians is that
100000 arrived and departed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Editorial Comment
A Mislaid Eruption
New York Herald Tribune)

\NeW 1Ork l1eralQ-lrlDuUc)
Even the most absent-minded of professors
would not be expected to mislay volcano, and
it would be said, we imagine, that in the present
plenitude of population sprinkled over the
earth the explosion of one of these rocky CHM
neys could scarcely help but attract attention
from some one, if only from local tourist bu-
reau. Yet there appear to have occurred last
summer not merely one but probably several
explosions of group of volcanoes in Alaska
without the worlds learning about it at all.
DR.. T. A. Jaggar, volcanologist of the United
States Geological Survey, has been attempting
to piece together the evidence of these erup-
tons, with none too good success. Reports Of
la ship captain or two accounts of Indians who
saw something unusual earthquake records
made at distant stations, such scraps of in
formation he collects in recent issue of the
Volcano Letter of the Hawaiian Volcano Re-
search association to point moral.
The moral is that we need a regular station
for observing earthquakes and eruptions, To-
Gated somewhere along that chain of islands
which stretches like sickle southwestward
from Alaska and which is perhaps the greatest
seat Of volcanic activity in the world. Few
regions that are accessible to man are pop
ulated more thinly than this portion of Alaska.
Such natural resources as exist there have not
yet been exploited. Except for an occasional
steamship mans adventures in the region still
run ABOUT as tney Ulu 1U,OUU years ago. IL is
unlikely that the few visitors from the outer
world will happen along just as one of the
mountains is preparing to blow up.
Volcanoes are scarcely in the class of ma
tiona assets, but there are things to be learned
from them; especially things about the causes
and predictions of earthquakes still the most
destructive of the natural commissions which
man can neither foresee nor control. Private
philanthropy and governmental aid have now
established in Hawaii an observatory from
which the antics of that islands famous fire
mountain will be watched continually. Some
one should do the same for the Alaskan islands,
which seem to have staged an explosion last
summer without letting any publicity leak out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
'Lindy' Too Good to Be True
(MinneapoliS Tribune)

The country will welcome Colonel Lind
bergh's decision to visit the Central American
countries and Cuba after leaving Mexico. We
even hope that matters may be so arranged
that he can visit the South American coun-
tries as WELL
"Llndy" continues to remain a marvel.
Throughout the long ordeal he has been sub
iected to since he completed his flight to Paris,
he has never made a misstep, never sounded a
false note, and never been betrayed into
cheap attitude. His sense of taste has been i'm
peccable, and the consistent dignity of his
course, IN one so young, has been little short
OF amazing. At the same time respect for his
genius as a flier has grown rather than dimill-
ished. The uniform success of all his flights,
great and small, has not passed unnoticed; and
no one any more supposes that his flight across
the Atlantic was merely lucky break.
Llndbergh is unquestiOnably the most por-
ular individual in the world today. That is an
extraordinary position for a man of his years
to attain; and this is due, in part at least, to
his personality. Any flier who had made the
New York-to-Paris flight would inevitably be
a world-figure; but flier with different per-
sonality might readily have stirred up ennai-
ties by tactless outbursts. If Mr.. Levine, for
example, had the Lindbergh record as q flier
behind him, would he have the same value to
the United States as an emissary that Lind
bergh has? The mere posing of the question
is enough to provoke laugh anywhere. Yet
the thought should be kept in mind that Lind
bergh's brilliant flying achievements are BY
no means the sole source Of his popularity.
The reports Of the enthusiasm stirred up b.
his visit to Mexico demonstrate anew his
unique value to the United States. 1T the
very moment that the United States senate
was Investigating certain charges which hint
ed that the Mexican government had been seek
ing to corrupt American officials, the Mexican
Chamber Of Deputies was resounding with
cheers for President Coolidge. It is said that
this is the first time an American president
was ever cheered in the Mexican Chamber Of
Deputies. While such an ovation would be re-
marksble under any circumstances, it becomes
doubly remarkable when one considers that til.
incidents occurring at Washington would strain
the relations Of the two friendliest countries
in the world. The magic Of Lindbergh was
such that he conquered whatever feeling Of If.
ritation existed in the Mexican Chamber Of
Deputies against the United States the mo-
ment he appeared. in al its history, the Unit
| ed States has never had an envoy who could
perform such miracles. The boy Is simply too
good to be true.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
Christmas

The world lives again those tremulous hours
of Christmas when the past seems very vivid
and memory is glamorous and wistfuh The
story of life is the story of the Star, it's potent,
dreamful signal punctuating the noisy years
and serving as a remembrancer OF those dear
items of existence which, in the end, mean the
most to human consolation.
The clock stands still for little space; men
and women recapture some measure OF that
early rapture which rests on childllke faith
that goodness is everywhere and wickedneSs
non-existent. The faint sweet murmur OF an
old carol, while Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night" the muffled chime sitting
its way across the housetops. the crackle OF
the log, any Of these is sufficient to translate
us into one of those long, long recollectons peo-
pied by vanished figures, vanished delights,
vanished simplicities.
To the wise it is the opportunity, eagerly
seized, once more to hold fast those fine prmi-
tive values which, as life wears OH it's perplex-
ing course seem to magnify themselves into
sublime and only truths. God is Spirit.
The warming atmosphere of the Christmas sea-
son conjures the Spirit into reality; human in
tercourse becomes gracious; the iron cOunten-
ance Of the working year melts into considerable
ness, wrongs diminish into petty and unworthy
misunderstanding: the heart, scarcely con-
scious of the greatness of the impulse, cries for
comprehension and reconciliation. What is
this Spirit, so rich and enduring that grips
mankind and restores to it the quickening flow
of charity and tolerance?
but there is a spirit in man; and the in
SEPARATION Of the Almighty giveth them under
standing" This, then, is the wreath in the win
dow; the song heard at even; the mystic pack
ages, white and red, of goodwill, the gar
landed tree; the radiant laughter and triumph
ant chorus of humanity as dawn breaks glor-
iously and illumines happy world, forgiving
and forgiven.
Thought traverses the hills and valleys in
the pale light of the December stars; gazes
anew on the eternal miracle of divine love, the
absorbing, complete and satisfying lesson given
to humanity. 1t is an old, old story and very
beautiful one. For the end Of the road is on
every doorstep, the miracle rests on every
hearthstone the spirit is the benedction of
every soul who welcomes it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

Americans have the reputation, among other
nations, of working harder and more seriously
than any other people on earth.
Indeed it often is said that we do not play
enough for our own good. We attend to bust
ness too closely, take our jobs too seriously,
say Europeans.
This may be SO. Probably it is. But we do
wish some of these foreign commentators could
see us on Christmas.
Would you, perchance, find the president Of
the towns biggest bank tomorrow? You might
look up in juniors room, where the revered
president doubtless will be found sprawling on
all tours amusing himself hugely with juniors
new electric train.
Would you speak with the stern Judge, who
Is 50 portent0us and awesome on ordinary days
He. peradventure, will be helping one of his
grandchildren assemble model airplane-and,
by the same token, getting twice as much kick
out Of the proceedings as the grandson.
And the multi-millionaire manufacturer who
Is 50 busting and crisp by ordinary? He will
be in his dressing gown and slippers; for to-
night he will stay up past midnight, leading a
group Of children on hunt for Santa Claus.
In other words, these men and all the rest of
Us will, tomorrow, declare a moratorium on
workaday seriousness and dignity. We will
cease to pretend that we are important grown
ups, filling positions of responsibility and trust
~ss~e sss1e0S
most-that Of carefree, boyish irresponsbility.
And perhaps that is pretty good thing for
rs, once in while.
In fact, If we had our way, there would be
more Christmases-one each month, at least!
For the remarks quoted at the beginning of
this article-that we take ourselves and our
work too seriously-are fairly close to the
truth.
While we are working, let's continue to work
with I'll our souls.
But lt's learn, II we can, to carry some Of
thjs Christmas spirit over into our leisure hours
Sat other seasons. When the days work is
soNers + would b good for us if we could shelve
s1R aeriouSness and our intentness, and relax
Ki1to something approaching the mood Of Christ
as morning. i would be fine for all of u
a. ~ could wear the purposive earnestness Of
eg1jng hours like garment, to be dropped
ln working hours are over. We need to eet
oWn o. orr knees and play with trains oftener,
ypnp With children even. irresponsibly and
% kin charming female callers, perhaps
~ thee things lead to laughter and !
disposition and make life seem less grim
idding. And that is what we need.
aiys the Christnlas spirit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24
oAlNE A% ne ASS,|5IfN N III

Faith returned to her breakfast
on Saturday morning after a long
telephone conversation, flustered
and apologize.
ut was Fay" she announced to
Bob and Cherry. "She's having the
whole family to dinner at her
house tomorrow-Dad and Kate and
Joy, Aunt Hattie and Grandpa and
Grandma Lane. She wants us all
to come. know you loathe family
dinners, DEAR" she worried, turning
her big, troubled brown eyes upon
her husband, "but l don't see how we
can get out of it. It's Grandpa and
Grandma Lanes forty-ninth wedding
anniversary, and we're all afraid
Grandpa won't live to celebrate his
golden wedding"
Rather short notice, isn't it,"
Bob mumbled. "As matter of fact,
Faith, I'd planned to work nearly all
day tomorrow on the Hemingway
plans. It will mean & lot to us if
/ land that job"
"Oh, I'm so sorry, but I can't 60
eltllcTs NueTIy eACIAlIucu VIII cA-
aggerated regret. "I've got heavy
date that will keep me from ten in
the morning until heaven knows
what time tomorrow night. You'll
be an angel and take Hope to Fay's
with you, won't you, darling?"
"Of course" Faith answered
shortly, III ! 60. l don't see how
I can 60 If you're going to stay home,
Bob. You'll have to have your din
ner." :
"I'll cook it myself, if you'll leave
a few things in the ice box for me.
Don't worry about me, honey"
II talked with Bill Warren over
the phone last night, darling, =
Cherry announced casually. HE
asked me to 60 to the regular Sat
urday night dance at the Marlboro
Country Club with him tonight and
I'm going to . matinee this after
noon with George Pruitt."
"That doesn't sound very much
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

from Grand Central station last
year. Allow . percentage Of that.
number for Pennsylvania station
and you have about 10000, 900 per-
sons q year taking trains in and out
Of New York. But you can believe
it If you ever tried to catch one Of
those popular Boston expresses or
Long Island specials.
In the frantic Forties has appeared
. beggar, about 50 years Of age,
wearing . sign which reads: Il am
q blind orphan"
The beggars IN Manhattan, since
they are such . diverse and thastly
crew, seldom fail to attract the eye
Of visitors.
Recently have appeared IN the
theater belt q number ct fellows
wearing arm bands announcing them
|to~he ex-service naen. Their meth.
DDS OF alms-seeling have been lift
lent. Some shock passersby By sud-
denly revealing old wounds; others
use the cane tapping device Of Japan
or the ben tinkling method Of China.
The three old women Of the
Times Square subway stairs are the
| greatest studies IN make.up-if Il u
and despair 70 b found anywheto
Fin the white lights zone. No theater
on the Gay White Way offers such
Nor can any animal act Of the
4 S,a Anv,S1ln pSNNaaiha alAnwe Vpnss nsh1{]N
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

like the life Of . lonesome lady"
Faith commented dryly.
Cherry flushed, then LAUGHED
rather too loudly. ''Meowl kitty,
kitty! Don't you know me we'll
enough by this time not to take my
midnight resolutions too seriously,
darling? Your excellent wife, who
has far too good Z memory. Mr..
Hathaway" she turned her laughing
golden eyes upon Bob, "is referring
q trife cattily to = remark I made
last night in moment Of profound
depression. It had something to do
with my resolution to be wholly de-
cent and honest, and, therefore, lone
some."
"Then your date tomorrow is with
Nils Faith asked coldly. She
might have known that Cherry could
not rest content until she had wrung
an abject declaration Of love out Of
this strange new admirer Of hers
Being lonesome is not the only
way Of being decent" Cherry re-
torted graphically. mo, darling,
my date Is not with Nils Jonsou. /
never expect to see him again. oh,
Rhoda!" 'her voice changed to &C.
static admiration: "What q sor-
geous omelet!"
Rhoda set the platter with its
fluffy yellow triumph before Faith
and slipped into her own chair,
beaming with pleasure.
"When is your brother leaving,
Rhoda :" Faith asked.
"At one o'clock tomorrow" Rhoda
answered. HE wants to BE- back at
the farm Monday morning. He asked
me to thank you oil for being 30 nice
say he was awuflly sorry he
wouldn't see you Ill again before he
left"
Faith stole . glance ct Cherry.
The girls face had gone very white,
and her golden, eyes were wide and
blank with amazement.
NEXT: Cherry in . "vsmping''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-24

stances, death may result suddenly
from = single southern chicken
dinner"
How deplorable Il seems that fire.
quently our ablest scientists and
thinkers, a. well q our best athletes,
are such slaves to their appetites
that they are often the most 1ntem-
perate Of men!
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: L. s. D. writes: 'slf
space permits l would greatly ap-
preciate q repetition Of the formula
printed several weeks ago by you
to overcome excessive oil in the scalp
and hair"
Answer: Please send your name
and address and will 30 glad to
send you = copy Of tho article you
ask for.
Question: Mrs. Z. N. o. writes:
"In your health column you advised
that it is safe to eat canned spin
ach. From laboratory reports I
have heard that Z certain mineral
or element contained In spinach It
tacks the can and draws off objec-
tionable matter which makes It diff
ficult for the kidneys to eliminate.
Please explain, If this Is 90"
Answer: I do not know Of any
injurious element which 10 devel-
oped in canned spinach. OF course,
there have been maiy beliefs and
rumors about al canned goods, but
my investigations have shown that
these reports have very little found
alton in fact.
Question: Viola writes: "For
the last four or five weeks my baby
five months old has been breaking
out in . rash. It seems to come on
during the night. The doctor does
not seem to know what Il -. His
diet is one pint Of milk to one pint
of water each day, with . little
sugar in it"
Answer: / don't blame your baby
for having . rash II you dilute his
milk so much, and put sugar into It
also. Give him four ounces Of pure
Holstein cows milk every four hours,
and do not dilute the milk or put
anything in It. Just before each
feeding give him . teaspoonful or
two Of pure orange juice.