davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
MONIES
Ak&h>ass l4.kcslfask:1l.iS1&kAl

The Silver Slave, starring
Irene Rich, is the Warner Bros.
production which comes to the Air
dome tonight for a run of only one
day. This is a comcdy-drama ot
modern life. a romance portraying
the conflict between a mother and
daughter in the affairs of the heart
It was only after her mother had
won away from her all suitors of
money and years, that the chagrin
ed daughter discovered that he:
mother had done it with the sole
idea of saving her from becoming
another silver slave.
Irene Rich has never been so
wistfulIy appealing as in this play
and the daughter is played by the
beautiful Audrey Ferris, one of the
younger Hollywood finds The cast
includes Holmes Herbert as the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
TEN YEARS AGO
aA -, tnfn

In a double wedding in Los An
geles two FL Centre girls became
the brides of two young men from
Imperial. The couples were Hyman
Shipsman and Miss Ruby Lcggett,
and Malcolm Cardiff and Miss
Gladys Lcggett. The ceremony was
performed hy Rev. q. p. Roycr of
the Imperial Methodist Church, who
is spending his vacation in Los An
gelcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

the central chamber does not desire
that the juniors be heavy contribu.
tors to the treasury, but what is
wanted is the youthful cooperation
and enthusiasm, and tn chance to
train the younger men in civic
work, so that they can fake their
PruFvI lrnvcs, cNPcrcncCu am,
equipped, when the succeeding years
bring them into position of inercas-
ed authority and responsibility.
1t is expected that a meeting will
be called in the chamber of com.
meree rooms carly in September, to
he attended by the JUROR executives
who wish to begin their acquain.
tance with civIc activity and Join
with the older men in striving for an
ever better and happier FL Ccntro.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
Junior Chamber
May Be Started
In This City

The suggestion of j. S. Cameron,
made at the chamber of commerce
dinner, last week, that Junior
executives chamber of the local
chamber be formed in Ell Centre has
met with much approval, Secretary
Hays reports.
This junior chapter, he explained,
should not be another commercial
organization. The country is top.
heavy with organizations now, and
no new ones are needed. But the
junior executives chapter, should
be an auxiliary to the present cham
Der, composed of the juniors in the
corporations and business houses
and banks which are already mem
bcrs of the FL Centre chamber.
These juniors, Hays said. have
little or no participation in civic ac-
tivitics nov. The principal cNccu-
tivrS Of each business are accustom-
ed to do the honorS for the house
in the chamber of commerce and at
the service clubs. 1t is thought
that the training given these young
cr men by the formation of such Il
chapter rs part of the main cham
Der would be invaluable to them,
and prepare them for the time when
their business promotions bring
them into the larger chamber With
such preparation and experience,
they would come equipped to con.
slider and solve the problems which
will come before them when they
sit as directors or members Of the
parent body.
One of the most active proponents
of the idea is I. J. Arnett, travelling
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern, Pacific Company. Arnett
is member of the FL Centre cham.
Der of commerce in his own right,
and of all the other chambers in
the valley, but he has Indicated an
eagerness to participate in the acti.
vitics of a junior branch, if one is
formed In other cities the juniors
have accomplished much in the way
of betterment,
The social end will not be forgot
ten in the plans of the Younger
civic workers. y number who have
talked on the subject, with a view
to assisting in the immediate forma-
tion of the chapter, have suggested
that one big dinner dance be held
each year which shall be the event
of the season here, with outside tai
ent and speeialties and entertain.
ment. III make the man or wo-
man who did not attend this ball,
said Il junior. feel that he or she
has missed something, and they will
regret it for yei'r, until the next
dance rolls around.
4 number of corporation heads,
when approached on the subject or
a Junior branch of the chamber, cX-
pressed themselves as heartily in
favor of the plan and eager to see
] - un into it.."aaa:.t@ ..ff"~t Gov
cral have indicated their wish to
/ have all of their younger executives
Join the company itsetr paving their
membership dues. These dues, II IS
expected, viii be very low, prob
| ably only five dollars per year, as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 24, l9l3

The postofficr department is ad
vertising for bids for rural dcliV
cry of mail from Brawley t.
West.
MIR. and Mrs. d. NJ. Bowman re
turned last evening from vacation
trip to the coast.
The social dance held i'll the audi.
forum was pronounced a great sue
vcss by all those present.
Harvey Joliff left for his home
in Coffcyvillc, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF In
pertal Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
August "a. 1908

Mrs. X. l.. Hobby has returned
from her vacation.
Judge Cole arrived this morning
from Los Angeles to attend weeks
session of court.
George II. Wolfin spent Sunday
with his family in Rcdlands.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

hanisha lover of the motheiI
vouth Ind John MILAN who plal
a rich young man-about town, WI
is amSd to find that the old'
womans love is fictitious. Carr
Nye acs delightfully."- as the youh
lover, b. finally wins the fapPe
Howard Brethcrton directed. IT
picture i based on a story .
lIowardSmith and the scenario w'
written by Peter Milne. Don
miss he Silver Slave.
Teham, county leads the state
almonds, having about 1900 acr,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

But there came day, after i
while, when, as the rabbit gentle
man wished the Old Toad "Good
morning." that the answer was not
so cheerful as usual.
Glow are you?" asked the rab,
bit gentleman.
Not SO well, replied Old Toad.
"I can still hop about and catch
flies with my long, sticky tongue,
but | can croak.' And to prove
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

nov dJG you 4SNeO
tie. 4a5Iir Gentleman.
that he could not, Old Toad puffcd
out his throat but only faint little
squeak came from it. .,
whats the matter?" asked
Uncle W'iggily.
Il guess l am failing, 7 am get
ting old fast. sighed Mr.. Toad.
"Oh, cheer up!' cried Uncle
Wiggily. But few days later
when the rabbit again skipped past
Old Toad and asked how he was, the
answer came:
u m worse. can no longer
croak and cant catch flies with
my long. stick tongue"
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24
MAYBE YES. MAYBE NO

The national board Of elections, presumably q
Nicaraguan body acting with counsel from the United
States has approved the candidacy for the presidency
Of General MOncada.
This was done over the protest of the Conservative
faction which declared Moncada ineligible because he
is at present member Of the Nicaraguan senate. A
second of opposition to MOncada that the tive
power Central American treaty declares ineligible for
the presidency any person who any time overthreW
the established government and gained the presidency
by revolution.
The boards answer to this is that although Mon
cada engaged in revolution last year, ne did not
assume the presidency
We sincerely trust that this settles everything
and clears the way for an election in Nicaragua. At
the same time very much doubt that 1t will. Our
reason for the last statement IS that Moncada IS
Liberal and the Conservatives will be hardly likely to
stand aside and permit him opportunity to Obtain
the presidency which of to the Conservative
In the meantime American Marines are still IN
Nicaragua but contrary to the usual dispatch they
have not yet got the situation IN hand. SahGho
is still fighting, has fled the country or IS IN hdIhg
whichever one chooses TO oeIleYe.
Just what does that wet weather at Albany fore
What time there will be when George Bernard
Shaw leads with left hook and Gene pocKS Ihe
blow countering with voey Of jabs from "OthelIo.
Chicago railplanes carry "A tons Of mail in one
lav. Big Bill" must be CORRESPONDING with Kjng
George Or are the bootleggers soliciting the Christ
mas trade?
Headline says. Nearly Everyone in Athens sick
but all vote" over here we vote first and are sick
ate. wards
Just imagine this "Bossy" ellis from NewbQry
port, trying to hog the spotlight from Jimmy walker
One thing in favor Of the talking movies, they "iI
save us from these infant prodIges
All quiet along tne BruIe lately That IS, more
quite than usual. If such is possible
Latest poerl-Count that day lost, whose low de-
aaine aaa sees not q Chica~oan dvin@ by the gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

give the loaf of bread a bottle of
milk so it can make itself sand
wich and cake il to the muskmcl-
onS picnic party.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

Just what does that wet weather at Albany fore
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

What time there will be when George Bernard
Shaw leads with left hook and Gene blocks the
blow counterng with a voey Of jabs from 'Othello.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

*CMOKERS want a Mill cigarette, but
- not ore that tastes fiat.
What they do want IS mildacss aqt6 taste.
They want a cigarette that will safisj6
Chesterfield cigarettes are blended and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

Chicago rlailpanes carry IA tons Of mail IN one
la, Big Bill" must be CORRESPONDING with KING
George Or are the bootleggers soliciting the Christ
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

Just imagine this "Bossy" ellis from EeWbury-
vi. trying to hog the spotlight from Jimmy Walker
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

All quiet along tne BruIe lately. That IS, more
than usual. If such is possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

Headline says, Nearly Everyone in Athens SICK
al all vote" Over here we vote first and are SICK
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

One thing in favor Of the talking moves, they VIII
q us from these infant prodlges.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-24

--latest DoeIn-Count that day lost, whose low De
qaine -9a eees moi q Chicavoan dvin@ by the run.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17

sarsa.ax u,.uer ' ssosss &yyv.......r4. since last sumner whea he was named b succeed Lincoln c. An drews. Senator Curtis, of Kansas. the republican leader, and g member of the committee, was instructed to confer with the assistant secretary.
 Favorable reports to the senate were ordered by the committee at it's meeting of this session on the nominakaons of Roy A. Young. of Minnesota. to succeed Daniel R. Cris- singer, n governor of the federal re- serve board: of Henry F. Bond. of Massachusetts. to succeed Charles s. Dewey. as an assistant secretary of the treasury; and of Clarence M. Charest. of Baltimore. to succeed Alexander Gregg, as general counsel of the bureau of internal revenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Appropriation Bill

The scientific value of transoceanic nights of such as those of I.indberrh ha'hberlfn and others was called to the attention of congress in inc 'ecord of testimony accompanyinr tue Independent offices appropria- tons Dill reported by the house ap- propriations committee.
 Ihe measure, which provides 'uhds Tor the host of independent governmental commissions, bureaus ana boards. carries a total of &526.- 'e3,lll. or s7.715.303 below that of last years bill and $l,3GO,0oo below 'ne amount requested by :he bud set bureau.
 The national advisory committee for aeronautics was allotted $500, 900 an increase of $50,00o over that pro, vided in last years bill.
 Dr. Joseph S. Ames, chairman of the aeronautics committee, gave the house committee a lengthy review of aircraft development in the last 12 months.
 The year 1927 was notable in demonstrating the capabilities of aircraft" he said. "The transoceanic flights of Lindbergh and others led to the awakening Of the American people to the possibilities of avia- ton and to the need for airports"
 The bill would give the veterans bureau $4S5.560. .Oo0: the shipping board Sie.2SS,0o0; the tariff, com mission $574,000: the federal trade commission $?G3, 900; the radio com mission &S0.5G0 and the American battle monuments commission $70O.- "0o. A total of $437.1SO would be provided for the salary of President Coolidge. his travelling expenses and maintenance Of the executive man. sion The latter appropriation is a decrease of $91,cS0 under current funds.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Tissue From Chickens
 Heart Lives 16 Years

New York. Jan. IT (UP)-A sliv- CT of tissue from the heart of an embryo chick has been kept alive for 16 years by Dr. Alexis Carrel in his laboratory at the Rockefeller Insti- tute.
 Every day of its life the tissue has received a trim and a salt water bath. The trim is necessary because the tissue doubles in size every 4s hours and naturally it's rapid growth must be checked. It is kept alive by a~diet of serum.
 Dr. Carrel refused to discuss his experiment but co-workers believe he is demonstrating the feasibility of storing various condiments of the body against the time when sur geon might need them.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
Litchfield Is IcebOund
 As Result of Storm

Winsted, Conn.,. Jan. IT UP)- T.itchfleld county was icebound :o- day after a light rain which froze as 1t fell during the night. Autos were unable to negotiate the high roads.
 State highway department trucks were out early sprinkling sand on the roads. Orchardists were happy believing that the ice killed insects imbedded in the bark of fruit trees.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
THE RIGHT WAY
 TO bANlSh FAT

Combat cause whichmodern research has discovered. Turn food into fuel and energy, rather than into fat. Supply a natural element which your system lacks. That isthe method embodied in htarmola prescription tablets.
 People have used Msrmola for 20 years millions of boxes oft. They nave told others the results. Now, in almost every circle, you can see the results in new beauty and new vim. Why not learn the way to attain them?
 A book in each box of Marn1oia tells you the formula, also the reasons for re. suits. You willknow why the effects come, :nd why they are beneficial. Go ask your druggist-in fairness to yourself-for Sl box of Marmola
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
FATAL AUTO CRASH

Pawtuc% :. R. l.. Jan. IT (UP)- Two Mass lusetts men were killed here last night when an automobile and motor truck were in collision.
 The dead were Charles J. Hew- fit. 37. driver of the auotmobile, and vile, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
No Action on bowman

Action on the nomination of Scy- mour bowman of New York, as as sistant secretary of the treasury in charge Of prohibition. was delayed by the senate finance committee
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
No Vote on Smith

H~ ~ko OhA G5Alntu
 The senate received the report of tho Reed committee recommendins that the seat of Frank L. Smith of IlllnotS. be declared vacant, but de- cided to postpone the vote on 1t un- til tomorrow.
 After setting forth that contribu- tions to Smiths primary contest to- alled $46s.7S:. and that of this sum 12oS,o0o was donated by officials of public utilities organizations. the resolution said:
 Resolved that the acceptance and expenditure of the various sum aforesaid in behalf of the candidacy of the said Frank L. Smith is con- trary to sound public policy, harm fu' to the dignity and honor of the senate. dangerous to the perpetuity or free government, and taints with lfaud and corruption the credentials for seat in the senate presented bv the said Frank L. Smith: and be it further
 Resolved. that the said Frank l.. smith h not entitled to take inc oath of office and is not entitled to membership in the senate of the united States, and that q vacancy exists in the representation of the state of Illinois in the United States senate"
 by declaring the scat vacant. ii was the purpose of the senate to serve notice upon the authorities of Illinois that the senate regarded the election of Smith as vitiated and was ready to receive the credential of a successor.
 Friends of Smith held, however. that The senate could not set aside the election and that Goyernor small could not appoint a successor unless Smith resigned. It was stated that the senator elect had no inten- uon Of doing that and was prepared 10 again present his credential, to the senate sitting at the opening of ine seventy-firs congress in Decem. Der, 1929.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-17
SlDElRACkED TILL
 AFTER MARCH 15
tContinued from First Page)

ins the measure. inasmuch as q vote 10 reconsider would be neceasafy to take 1t from the table. Some mem- bers of the western independent group have made it clear, however, that some move against the tariff m was ts .e expected in the house at this seasio1.
 Representative Garrett of Ten nessee. democratic floor leader, vigorously opposed today's action.
 The resolution approved yesterday by ' coalition of senate democrats ana republican independents was transmitted to the house as an ex- precision of senate sentiment. The house alone has authority to initiate tariff legislation.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16
ChiStecitOS

Que puedo hacer para demos
trarle mi amor? Me siento capaz
de un heroismo.
Que le parece 81 cruzara a
nado ell Atlantico?
Ell PASO, Tex, JUNO 15.-Te-
legramas procedentes de la ciudad
de Mexico, y publicados aquf por Ell
diario Gel Continental" dicen que
efectuada la semana pasada, fue
question de intrigas polfticas, pues
no hubo en- realidad ninguna orden
superior a csc respecto.
Los INVESTIGATORS del gobierno
han venido a la conclusion de que
alguna persona, probablemente la
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

Photo mexcano Y avi6n Mexicano
Que Sc eeve ya!...
No hay que perder tempo -.
Que Sc eleve, hombre! 49,.
Que dele su firma en- los pliegues azules del infinite
Esa seria una hermosa r1brica
ST. lector, ST. que Sc eleve, que no tarde; no hay que
deJar para manana 10 que Sc puede hacer hoy
Verdad lector, que td tambi6n estas triste, inmensamente
triste como yo?
En- mis- labios solo florece una Erase: MEXICO! -.
MEXICO!...
Abro los brazos y ensayo I'm vuela como las aguilas
Por que no vuelo! Por que no vuelo! -.
GUSTAVO SOLANO.
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16
Secci6n Editorial
YO Me SientO Triste

Les confieso a ustedes que me siento triste
Ell Captain Carranza no lego a Washington
Que lastima! 49,.
Las neblinas, ell tempo, los vientos huracanados, TODD 10
que ustedes quieran; pero ell case es que mi espfritu esta
ST. ell vuelo fue bonito lego cerca, muy cerca; pero
no aterrizo en- Washington La cnlpa no fue suya Sc
interpuso Ell destino, la mala estrella quien sabe! 49,.
Estoy como I'm chiquiLo inconsolable -.
ESQ de robarle a uno la illusion, es criminal.
70 acompane a Carranza en- SUI vuel,o mentalmente, Sc
entiende.
Estuve a su lado con mi espfritu.
Sentf ell vertigo de los abismos =.
Me nett en- la noche sabiendo que la noche incubaba a la
aurora -.
A las once del dfa de aver me encontraba todavfa en- las
Que largas Sc me hicieron las horas! -.
Senor, decia, por 10 que mas quieras, prende tus rosas de
Apretando los ojos aterrice en- Washington Ali esta-
ba sin fatiga, viviendo una sonrisa de triunfo.
70 no soy mexcano, pero soy ciudadano de America y a
los latino americanos, Mexico les ha dado su ciudadania 49,.
Pues con esa ciudadanfa o sin ella, mi coraz6n estaba
~grtando: Viva Mexico! Viva Mexico!
Era I'm loco en- mi mundo.
Los mexicanos quieren a SUI Anahuac; pero yo la quiero
He sonrefdo con sus glorias y he dorado con sus amar-
Soy un nino grande, muy sensible -.
Dios MIC! que Carranza legue -.
CuantO tarda! 49,.
AL Mexico Excelsior" guerra ponerle las alas del pensa-
miento.
Y ell mensaje lac6nico, como cuando Sc comunica un
duelo, vino -.
Sangr6 mi coraz6n
Como ell Papa Lebonar' de la comedia insigne, me sentf
relojero, y con la sonrisa del viejo del cual hace su maxima
creaci6n csc actorazo que Sc llama Andres Chavez, me die,
al correr la cortina de mi escena intima: "Todo vuelve a
empezar."
Carranza legara a Washington en- dos saltos ceestes.
ESQ esta bien. No 10 culpo; pero no era ESQ 10 conve-
nido con los prestigos de esa raza que hierve en- mis- venas.
70 no Sc 81 pr desgracia 0 por ventura nae. indio.
70 era un cacque acariciando mis- plumas, puesto ell
pensamento en- ell caballero Aguila.
No tengo mala entrana; pero me hubiese a~gradado mas
leer otro lac6nico mensaje: LAS tormentas, la niebla, los
huracanes, TODD 10 imaginable: ell aeroplano de Carranza Sc
despedaz6 y ell aviador cay6 hecho plasta. Sc mat6. Del intre-
pido photo no quedaron mas que los ojos: fijos en- ell cielo
immense como las grandezas de Anahuac.
Yo tai vez sere I'm criminal como todos los inconformes
de la inmortaldad.
Que Sc levante Embellishments csc California No. 2"
con ell Teniente Coronel Fierro abordo.
Els SUI oportunidad =.
Que Sc eleve sin gasOina 81 lie place; pero que legue a
Washington -.
Ell laurel para Mexico serfa mas grande
El fronterizo., 1928-06-16

Amos de Seruicio
Fords ModeLo 7
FL gaStO de unOS pOcOS pesos
puede hacerle Obtener miles de milas
de SUI cOche viejO
Ell FORD MODELO T conhnda siendo m gran autom6yiL Encabez6
nad @oq pr ms u em"ssrs" aae e euaiouisr v eme aa asSS y asf Mss se ee ss
villa y campo y muchos de los msmos coreran dos tres, cnco ahs
y hastam mas, con muy POGO gasto de mantenimiento
Ell costo de las pleas del Modelo T. y ell trabajo necesario, es
inustadamente bajo de acugdo con la pOlhica etablecda de Ford.
Los guardafangos nuevos, POI ejemple cuestand de $3.50 IS cada
n cn m recargO de trabajo de 81 $3.50 FL pOnera punto e motor
Y recamtio de La GAIA del conmutador, brocha y contactos asciende
solo a 81, con m igero recargo pr ell material Las mrdaas del
feno puden instahrse y los frenos de mano emparehrse mehante m
cargo de s125 prt rabajo Tn recargo de trabajo de $ a IS cuhira
Ell ajuste del ee delantero. Ell reajuste de los easteos Y d JUS pleas
de asiento. y Ell enderezamento, aineac6n y ajuste de las ruedas.
Pr ell repaso del promedio de To- ejes naseros Sc cobra de s575a
ST. Esmeriado de vavuLs y impeza de carbon. puede hacerse de
ssas.
On JuegO de cuauO pSIneS nueVOS, SOLO cNSta ~ Fr IN recaI-
g de trabajO de $40 a SIS, puede I'd. cmtar con su motor ytrans-
mission compEtamente repasados. Las pleas son extra
Todos estos predos, por supuesto son aproximado. por cuanto
ell costo de los materihes necesaros dependera d las condolences de
cda cOche. Demuestran, de culquier manera, ell m0dicO cOstOp para
dear ell MOdelO T en- fOrmap para miles de minaS de s9IciO aiciOnaL
Entrevistse con ell vendedOr mas TcanO de Ford. y hagase pre-
supuestar ell mpNte del reacOndiionamnntO lie SUI Ford MOdeO T.
Ell lie dm6, antcipadamente, cuanto ha de costar eli habajo complete.
GzD
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Detroit, Michigan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-29

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