davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01
Weapon Toter Fined.

Weapon Toter Fined. - II. Chin
Chow of FL Centre. arrested by at
taches of the sheriff's office during
4 raid in the northeast section of
The city Monday night, was arraign-
ed before Judge Mayfield this
morning on 4 charge of carrying
concealed weapon. He pleaded gull
" and was sentenced to pay fine
of $500 or serve 100 days in the
county iail He paid the fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Phone 96e, TODD Poultry Ranch,
1852 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens.
fryers. soft bone roosters, dressed
10 order. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Grapefruit Culls Tor sale $3.50
Der sack. Packing House, CONNER
.ial and y. Third. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Special Blue Plate Dinner, Coo.
Chas. Ike Coffee Shop. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

d.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Eucalyptus and Athel wood, - in.
lengths. Ed Royce. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Blue Ribbon Bread, large loaves
at Kings. 10 cents, Feb. lst. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

DR.. j. A. Bowman, Osteopathic
Physician. j32 Main St. Phone Ia.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

go ana SAFETY. open an account
now. No fines! Nol fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

20 Sciots,' Don't forget our
first annual ball, Friday Evening,
Feb. 3, at Masonic Temple. Come
and bring your friends. Good music
furnished by Red Wing Orchestra.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Dance at Meloland School, Fri
day. Feb. 3rd. $50 p. NJ. Admission
Sl.OO per couple. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Grapefruit CulIs for sale $3.50
per sack, Packing House, CONNER
cial and y. Third. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Fire Losses Small.-There were
five fires during the month of Jan
uary but in each case the pro-
pertv damage was negligible. Two
of the fires were caused by oil
stoves and the flames were extln-
guished before they had spread TO
the buildings, two others were min
or fires in automobiles and the fifth
was caused by an overheated gas
oven. The total damage was esti-
mated at less than 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
zoe; Table d hote dinner, $1.0O.
a1r
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Fryers Wanted! Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1852 Woodward.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-01

Paris;enne Beauty Snoppe. 127 n.
Fifth St. Phone 7S3. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Refutes
Masculine idea
OF Cdtttness
Among Fair
Ser.
DorothyDi1
Lifetime Friendships Between Women Are Rule
Rather Than Exception, Whereas Few Men
Have Closer Friends Among Own Sex.

MAN asks hy are there no great friendships
cs s. a s ss ns s by
ass s s2 sr: hs s s. ass
the average manhas
. friend With whom she
s sad h ips but E1s
and cup sqs s a o mne men have man friends whom
5 na % % s s t asSfF I'VE and who " their
%
sSe cam Sae %'N whose hos NC o
4 a "cr % at
KNOW hundreds of friendships
% az
psd s n SRsT give ds p sna d d With pan
r'
perhaps
and not rare that no one notices them
se OF e sss sa has % friend "9 n a1si
depends s z n 81 s 5 9 MI @ % na The
ss s @ pr @ III Pnse y live near together and
express
osig mat e s s
s womsn os sa Fl WITH Ssss
s. I n Sss5 s n m n @ assS
a Sae f1 n ss @ s
s OF @ ss are
nns ss @
S no friendship between
ss., %.s + ss wants s ' tie;
than from for the simple mp n s s q ss n @
Sin
enthusiastically
@ % ss.ss;s .aa ss s s %
a ass nGe on | ss She aea
her woman friends VINO STAND ny her
her woman friends who listen
tells and ana
Of And the woman nienas wnO
by loss oil
world beautiful than the friendship
living
rtu saaue az navids ahani DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

would be better Use velvet or satin as
the fabric, preferably velvet, because 1t
will not slip. but cling. A silk cord is
sewed TO the top of each lobe. The
loop so made is used to pull the shoe
trees out of the toes of the shoes, and
also to hang the trees on some hook
when not in actual use The cord some
times goes all around the edges Of the
shoe trees. covering the seam where
the two portions of a tree are joined.
There is a tailored finish to this type
of shoe tree which is quite different
from the long regulation trees when
daintily dressed In ribbon. There may
be a monogram embroidered on the top
of each tree portion, an initial or some
needlework ornamentation; nothing
teal object n he trees. They must
so hard that they force out creases In
the leather or t.acv are of no avail.
After sewing the two sections to-
gether. except for q wee line near the
curved tip. I'LL the tree through the slit
and then seam this place by hand.
Fine sand makes the best filler. The
next best Is Sawdust. Do not I'LL the
trees too full, for they must be some
what flexible, so that they will stuff
into the shoes and At perfectly. The
division of the upper portion is needed
to sunuly extra give" For home use
sand + advised, but as It Is heavy, do
not US. it in trees for travellers. espe-
cially those going abroad, where extra
weight means extra expense In over
weight luggage, and every item Is care
fully calculated to be the lightest pos
sible by the much-traveled person.
(Gopyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

vitarnin A and vitamin d are called
fat soluble vitamins because they are
found dissolved In the fat In foods.
All of the vitamins have to do with
growth and proper functioning. but
vitamin A apparently has more 70 DO
with growth and the integrity OF the
mucous membranes 1.-THE membranes
that line the intestinal tract, the lungs
and other apertures that lead from the
bodyl than the others. When DELI
Gent, growth Is retarded, and the mu-
cous membranes become infiamed, es-
pecially those of the eyes and the lungs.
Ii is believed that tuberculosis Is very
much more apt to attack the lungs
when vitamin A has long been defi-
cient, This is one Of the reasons that
Young folks Especially who go on
freak diets and reduce too rapidly. are
apt to contract tuberculosis. It has
been found that animals fed on diets
deficient In vitamin A develop stones
In the kidneys and gall bladder.
yitamin d and Ricketts,.
Vitamin d seems to have more to do
with the normal development OF the
bones than the other vitamils. and
WItEtl ILLS 10 A1Ot RACDGUt IA SAkAASA%kAs
amounts in babyhood and childhood,
ricketts, will result
It has been found that there Is q
laboratory In the animal body, espe-
cially in the skin. where this vitaniin d
Is made. And the operator? 1t Is Or.
Sunshine, and IL he Is employed rickets
will both be prevented and cured.
It has been known for some time that
yitamin D Is necessary to prevent and
cure ricketts,, but 1t had been observed
that children would not develop ricketts,.
even though they we're on diet that was
deficient in vitamin D. If they had SUM-
Gent sunshine. So 1t was quite evident
that the sunshine was PRODUCING the
vitamin d In some way In the body.
Prof Steenbock of the University OF
Wisconsin started the work that I'M
earthed the mystery. DR.. Steenbock
found that certain foods that didn't
ordinarily contain vitamin d produced
this vitamin when treated with the
ultraviolet rays~-rays similar to those
In sunlight. but more concentrated and
artificially produced. This started ex-
periments to determine what Is was In
the skin that, with the sunlight, caused
the development OF the vitamin d.
Knowing that this vitamin was
soluble In fat. scientists took first q
fatty substance known as cholesterol
which Is found In the natural oil of
the skin, and irradiated that. The
chemically pure cholesterol would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
DIET AND HEALTH
BIZ LULU HUNT PETERS. M. D.

develop vitamin d. Then they added
ergestol, . substance associated with
cholesterol. and found that the Vita
min D developed In high potency.
Do you know how vitamins and
other food principles are tested? Small
animals--such as white rats and guinea
pige-are used. as they mature and re-
produce In short time and the effects
can be observed over these periods and
data accumulated fairly rapidly.
In testing for vitamins, the animals
are given diets which are deficient In
the one they are working on. Then
the vitamin in question Is added. Fol
instance, In testing this irradiatec
ergestol, rats were given q diet lacking
in vitamin ID. although rich In others
Ricketts, resulted. Then the irradiatec
ergestol was given, and the ricketts, wa:
cured.
The ergestol was found to be &C
potent that an infinitesimal amount
would give results.
From these experiments we know
now that 1t Is this ergestol In the Skin
which the sun uses to manufacture the
vitamin D In the body.
To prevent ricketts,, then, the chill
dren must have stlnshine or Its sub
stitute In the ultra violet rays. Coo
liver oil may also be given as safe.
guard. for It also Is very high In vita
min D.
But don't forget Or. Sunshinel
|. must add that you mustn't forget that
proper diet and other hygienic rules
must be followed. for II not, other dis
orders will result. even though ricketts,
| js prevented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

A new style of shoe tree is welcome
addition to a woman's wardrobe Access
series. especially when the trees are
small and dainty Regulation shoe trees
are often found awkward accessories.
Their long Shanks and wooden ends are
uncompromisingly stiff. even though the
trees themselves in their dainty dis
guises Of ribbons and flowers do not
look nearly as infiexible as they really
are. All this is especially noticeable
when a woman has to crowd her vaca-
ton wardrobe into compact space. She
does not wish to do without the trees,
vet how is 1t possible to make them
conform to the scanty room? They are
not things that can be tucked into
corners or wedged IN between other
articles And so the novel kind described
today win be sure to be boon to vaca-
tionists They may help solve the
problem of what to give to some friend
going abroad or on some other trip.
Before telling how TO make them, let
me suggest two other excellent uses for
the novelties. They are Just the things
to give to an engaged girl, for the shape
car approximate heart-and 1t takes
two of the hearts to make pair. Also
they make appropriate card prizes, sug-
costing hearts are trumps.
The diagram In the picture shows
Just what the latest style shoe trees
look like They are wider than a shoe
but similarly shaped, the tip Is rounded,
and there Is cut-out, wedged-shaped
section In the middle upper part, thus
supplying the opportunity for a heart
shape to be developed satisfactorily.
Approximate dimensions are SO
inches wide By 4 inches long. though
for very small shoes o smaller size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
THE GARDEN
ny MARY POTTER DAVIS.

When Japan was opened to Western
nations there was nothing more in
teresting to the tourists than the
Japanese work in horticulture.
John La Fargo, the artist. one OF the
first American visitors to the islands,
speaks of the love of the people for
| flowers In his book. IAN Artists Letters
From Japan"
where else" he asks, would one
see some old gentleman, with capacious
sake gourd In hand and big roll of
paper In his girdle. seat himself below
| the blossom showers and look and
| drink and write verses. all to himself?"
Something of this kind probably took
place in the early days at the gardens
| of the Silver Pavilion, near Kyoto. The
| Shotgun Yoshamasa. after he retired
| from active life. had a country home
| built here. and Soami. the philosopher.
| designed garden to surround 1t. With
Siluko. the priest, as third, these
congenial friends lived in this beauti-
full retreat. enjoying themselves IN
way rather incomprehensible to Oc-
cidental minds. They arranged esthetic
rites. a tea ceremonial being one OF the
favorites
Everything about this dignified revel
was rigidly prescribed, from the COM
the sweep of the bows made-even to
the EXPLANATIONS over flower greeting
them from place of honor in garden
nook. Soami had erected mounds of
sand on an open space In the garden,
and on these the three companions
often sat, passing away the hours In
silence and supposed meditation.
The Garden Of the Golden Pavilion,
Its gold now dimmed by time, was also
near Kyoto and the retreat of re-
tired noble YoShimitsu the Shotgun
was supposed to have given up the
Shogunate In favor of his son, and had
come to the Garden Of the Pavilion to
pass his remaining days as monk.
affairs he had oStenSibly given up, the
power behind the throne.
Back of the pavilion there was
wooded hill with cone-like top that
was sometimes, on particularly hot
day, covered with white silk by order
of the ex-Mikado ida, who liked to
delude himself with the idea that he
was looking at Snow-capped peak.
For this reason, the hill was called the
Silken Canopy, or Silk Hat Mountain.
A temple garden of Kyoto makes the
visitor feel that he Is back In old Japan,
for 1t has been little changed by the
passing of the years. With the sound
Of the bell on the temple inside the
great wooden gate, the spell begins. A
lovely, weeping cherry tree stands
guard at the inner door, which Is opened
by an acolyte, and the delighted visitor
Is not surprised to find that he Is look
ing at q japanese conception of the
Garden of Paradise. One sees two
ponds. which, like every feature OF
japanese garden, have q symboltcal
meaning, representing the crane and
tortoise. The Bridge Of Heaven spans
a stream in another part Of the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
HoRATIUs AT THE BRIDGE -.
BY Ivy.

and weapons were hurled from all d.
rections upon the lone defender Of the
bridge. The weapons all stuck IN the
appraised shield of Horatius. and ne
stood obstinately in his place at the
edge of the demolished bridge. They
tried to rush him and push him oil,
Just as the last of the bridge fell into
the river. The Romans cried aloud
with Joy, and the enemy soldiers were
for several moments panic stricken.
Horatius then addressed the river be
meath him in these brave words: Holy
Father Tiber, spirit Of this onrusnlng
stream, pray to thee TO receive these
my arms and weapons. In thy pro-
pitious bosom"
Armed and accoutered as he vas,
Horatius then leaped into the river.
darts falling in showers all about MN.
Thus weighted, he was able, neverthe-
less, to swim safely to the shore, where
friends awaited him and helped him TO
the bank. Thus ended deed that was
likely to win for Horatius in history
more fame than belief.
The state Of Rome was grateful Tor
such bravery. They erected statue
In honor of Horatius, and he was given
a deed to as much land as he was able
to pillow in one day. Private individuals
we're also jealous to do him honor.
People gave each small portion to
reward the man who had won the VIC
tory for Rome that day in the face OF
such overwhelming odds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Nutrition Nuggets.

White potato should be freely used
In children's diets, as it tends to pre-
vent acidosis, which Is likely to develop
II too strict diet of cereals and milk
Is followed. Baked potatoes are readily
digested, and may be mixed with milk,
little butter or occasionally with but
termtlk or bit of cream cheese to sup
ply all of the elements of good nutri-
ton, with the possible exception of iron
However, bran may be sprinkled over
the baked potato to supply the neces-
sary iron. Cream of potato soup Is
another good potato dish to include In
the children's diet, especially for q
luncheon or supper food.
Nuts may be used In many ways for
meatless Summer meals. Very finely
chopped nuts-pecans or walnuts are
the most popular-may be made into a
loaf by mixing with bread crumbs, cold
, rice, fine wheat cereal, moistened with
soned grated onion, SALT pepper, minced
celery, chopped parsley or few mush-
rooms. Tomatoes or green peppers
stuffed with mixture Of chopped nuts
and bread crumbs are also good. Nut
outlets or croquettes, made by combin-
ing mashed potato with chopped nuts
fried to golden brown and served with
tomato or mushroom sauce, offer
another possibility.
When planning meat meals for hot
weather 1t is good idea to consider two
meals at a time. For instance, baked
meat loaf, made in larger quantities
than usual may be served hot one meal
then chilled and served cold the next
time. Boiled tongue will usually last
for two meals. A large chicken will
give breast and thigh pieces to serve
hot The meat may be picked from the
rest Of the pieces, made into jellied
salad. creamed or served la king for
look ahead again to more than one
serving. Cold sliced meat Is usually
liked in the Summertime. Meat pies are
also welcome, as Is meat and vege-
table hash.
If the children and the grown-ups tire
Of the regular order of cereals, remem-
Der that milk toast, when properly
made, Is an ideal breakfast dish. Have
the bread cut thin. toasted to a golden
crisp brown, the milk piping hot. sea-
soned literally with butter and lightly
with salt, combining the two just at
the moment of serving. This takes the
place of the cereal, supplying starch as
the cereal does. Try 1t some warm
morning.
Cucumbers need no longer be Stunned
as entirely tndigestible. True, there
are some people who cannot eat them
raw, as well as there are people who
have to forego the guStatory delights OF
STRAWBERRIES. Cucumbers are largely
water, but they are rich In vitamins
and the mineral salts which keep the
body In good working order. Also they
furnish considerable roughage. due to
their seeds. and in addition have the
valuable faculty of maintaining an al
kaline condition of the body fluids.
Do not make the mistake of soaking
cucumbers In salt and water before
serving. They are much better In flavor
and make much more OF an appeal to
the appetite when they are simply peeled
and cut In thin, crisp slices. Soaking
them does away with crispness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Pressed Chicken.

Cook a four or five pound chicken
until tender in as little water as pos
sihle. Add seasonings and few slices
OF onion. Remove the meat from the
bones and cut 1t In pieces, Reduce the
stock TO threc-fourths cupfui. strain
and skim of the fat. Decorate a mold
with slices of hard~cooked eggs and
parsley Add the chicken and stock.
Place In refrigerator until firm. II
the weather is warm II Is better TO add
half tablespoonful Of gelatin softened
IN one-fourth cuptnl Of cold water and
dissolved In boiling stock This will
make firmer mold than II the gelatin
IL MOI used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

One mother says:
Children have doll parties, but
mothers often do not like the idea, for
of course a party must have refresh
ments and refreshments In the middle
Of an afternoon are not good for chill
dren. / have solved this difiicuity by
clipping different attractive colored food
ads from the magazines and letting
them use these for their parties. Imag-
nations have 10 play large part In
this type of party. but the children
seem satisfied and are certainly better
of and / am also saved lot Of work.
Copyright. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
HANDS UP!
BY CAPINI vEoUIN.

Is the Mount Of Venus
1. Fuller near the wrist?
2. Fuller near the base of the thumb?
3. Full all through to the heart line?
4. Well developed between the thumb
and the first finger?
S. Flat between the thumb and the
first finger?
6. with many lines between the
thumb and the first finger?
Answers.
1. Temptation viii always be In your.
way, especially with regard to the OPP.
posite sex. You are so popular and
gay! But you are very loyal, once you
really love-and what big heart you
havel
2. A born philosopher. you are OPP
timistic and sympathetic. always try
ing to see the other fellows point of
view. Although not especially fond OF
money, you know how to make 1t, how
to spend 1t and enjoy 1t.
3. You are constant in love and
friendship. vivacious. genuine and loyal.
You adore children and are apt to
have many of them. You are fond Of
music. dancing. beauty and color.
4. Energy and aggression are your
characteristics. You are born fighter.
Both in love and business you 60 after
what you want with the daring Of a
conqueror. And you usually get It.
S. You are too timid. too easily dis
couraged. You do not stand up for
your rights. You are talented and brill
liant but so sensitive that you let
people walk all over you.
6. Your quick temper is your great
est enemy. You cannot stand contra
diction and soon fare up and become
pugnacious. But you are fair and hon.
est and have many friends In spite of
your peppery outbursts.
tCopyriRht. 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
The Spitfre.

She Is so Pretty you'd Suppose
Her Name was Violet or Rose,
Or maybe Daffodil, or Daisy
But with her TEMPER? Why, you're
Crazy!
With her Sharp Answers? Don't be
silly
Her Name, of Course, is Tiger Lily.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
The First Envelope.

An English bookseller named Brewer
invented the envelope in 1880. Edwin
HILL brother Of Sir Rowland Hill. In
vented the first envelope-making ma
chine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
tcopyrisht. 1921

Across.
4 Famous newspaper woman.
z. Helper.
Q. Deserve.
10. Nickname.
IL. Change.
10. Siberian gun.
Is. Mesh work.
H. Abrahan's nephew.
ie Tiny.
1e Not alive
Il. Unit Of capacity.
r. Causes.
% Masses of ice
IS. Western Indians.
% DeTour.
~ Proturbanee.
81 Mineral spring.
20 For example (abbr).
80 Famous sculptor
IS Hypothetical force.
&c Box
IS 9iots Of ground.
70 MischieSous goddess.
81. Before.
Down.
One hundred and one tRoman).
q Girls name.
3. Ringing device.
e. Vegetable.
g. Household god
g. Period Of time
z. On the sheltered side.
o. Christmas.
10 Also.
a. Cr1sped
"a God Of Babylon.
&c. Playing card.
10 Knows
20 English river
g. African antelope.
% Amount charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Prices realized ON Swift a. Company
sales OF carcass beef IN Washington for
week ending Saturday July IA, 1923, on
shipments sold out. ranged floni 1900 cents
70 rs 90 cents per pound and averaged ~ DO
cents per pound Advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16

Tor thirty years Washington's leading bread!
l. That's the record that Mothers Bread holds
=, a record we are proud of!
Halfa century ago Washington women baked
their own bread. They spent hours at this tedi-
Gus dndgery, because they wanted good bread.
They didn't believe bought" bread could
ever measure up to their standards
Then Mothers Bread was introduced. A
bread as good as the finest home-baked bread.
Delicately favored. even-texmred!
The women Of Washington were delighted
with this delicious new bread
Slowly at first, then by the thousands. they
turned to Mothers Bread For at last those
exactng housewives were convinced :. home
baking was no longer necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Still the Favorite," "
says THE Grocer

Today, Madam. there are many good breads on
the market. But your grocer will tell you thar
Mothers Bread is still the hvorite. IL is even
more delicious than in your mothers day.
The quality is uniformly good. There are
never any "below standard" loaves Each loaf
is as delicious as the last
Ifyou could watch us bake il, you'd quickly
know the reason. Weuse the highest grade flour
:. the finest grade shortening . and rich,
wholesome milk.
Just order loaf tomorrow and test il for
yourself See how your family like it Notice
how children cake TO il at once.
Just say Mothers Bread" TO your grocer
II is fresh from our ovens twice every day.
Corbys Bakery; Continental Baking Company.