davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

Court Grants Final Decree. -
final decree of divorce was filed al
fhe county clerk s office by Judge
A. G. Finney this morning in the
case of Jessie o. Lowe against Al.
hen Lowe. An interlocutory decree
had been granted to the plaintiff on
December z, 1926 ON grounds of eX-
treme cruelty. In granting the fin.
al decree the court ruled that the
defendant pay $40 a month for a
period of "a months to the defend
ant in addition to the amount pre-
viously granted the defendant on
an order to show cause action. The
defendant was also instructed to
pay $50 in attorneys fees.
so ana saTery. open an account
now. No fines! No fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Tryers wantedl Highest price
paid. Phone 966. 1852 Woodward.
adv
Two Brawley Prisoners. = Two
prisoners were brought to the coun-
ty jail from Brawley yesterday aft
ernOon. f. Cantro, Sc, entered n
plea Of guilty to a charge OF unlaw-
full possession of Intoxicating liq-
uors and was sentenced to pay
fine of $500 or serve 90 DAYS in
the county jail. He was ordered
committed to the custody of the
sheriff in default. j. J. Trenarv,
56, of Brawley was committed to
the custody of the sheriff for Pc
riod of 10 days as the result of
conviction on a charge of being
drunk.
Al Arnold announces that his
Barber Shop at 637 Main St, will
be open for business Saturday,
February IS. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, 25c up. Mechants lunch
Soc; Table d hote dinner, Sl.0G.
adv
Grapefruit Cul1s for sale sl.50
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
eial and n. Third adv
Peace Officers Meet.-The Peace
Officers Association of Imperial
county, will meet tonight at Cali /,
patria. being guests of the police |
department in that city. Consider /
able business of interest is to be
transacted at the meeting and all
members are urged to attend.
Vacation Time Demands extra
money. Start saving now. $1.00 or
more opens an account. No finest /
No feesl 1t pays SO. Imperial Val
ley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Grapefruit Cu1ls Tor sale s1.5O
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
eial and n. Third. adv
Ruptured? Don't suffer. DR.. Sea-
ton, 33 yrs. exp. Trusses So up. Re-
lief at once. Examination free.
Phone for appt. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
Brawley Police Aid-A check for
s2o was received at police headquar-
ters this morning from the Brawley
police department, to be applied to
tile fund being raised for the relief /
of GUY Weatherbie, desk sergeant
here, who was injured in a plane
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

crash two weeks ago. The courtesy
Of the Brawlev officers was highly
commended by Chief Oswalt.
Regular Meeting American Con
servation Club, Monday Night, Feb
goth. Board of Directors are to meet
early to nominate officers. adv
We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
snce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Paul's Specials. Fresh buttered
Or sweet pop corn. Orangeade,
lemonade and Hires. Pickwick
| Stages. adv
Crime Business Slow-Only one
case was on the docket in the police
/ court this morning, II. P. McCabe
! Of Holtville being charged with
reckless driving. The court postpon-
cd action on the case for 10 days.
Al Arnold announces that his
, Barber Shop at 637 Main ST., will
be open for business Saturday,
February IS. adv
For Sale Persian Kittens. S. each.
Phone SPAN. Mrs. Parent. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Section House Robbed. Vaught,
section foreman for the Southern
Pacific company. reported to the
police this morning that a store
house south of the city was burglar
;2ed during the night and a large
quantity of provisions taken. Entry
was gained by forcing the door of
the shed.
Parisienne beaury shoppe. 1o7 N.
Fifth st. Phone 7S3. adv
DR.. E. j. Barabe, Dentist, 647 Main
st. Phone 3S2W. adv
DR.. ]. A. Bowman, Osteopathic
Physician. 532 Main st. Phone ia.
adv
Al Arnold announces that his
Barber Shop at 637 Main St., will
be open for business Saturday,
February IS. adv
Loses Overcoat- attending
services at the Nazarene church last
night, Iva Bashaw, of Writings
crossing, left his overcoat in his
automobile, parked near the church.
Upon returning to his car he found
the overcoat missing, and reported
the theft to the police.
Feet Hurt? No case too difficult.
SO yrs. exp. Phone for appt. DR..
Seaton. Casa Rey Hotel. adv
We Pay the Highest price for
your chickens. Our truck will call
for them by phoning us, 6a3. Ell
Centre Produce Co., at the Rath &
Marshall poultry shed. adv
Reckless Driver Jailed-F. W.
Koch of Los Angeles was arraign-
ed before Judge Lorenz at Calexico
this morning on a charge of reck
less driving. He entered a plea of
guilty and was sentenced to pay
fine of $3.50 or spend go days in
the county Jail. He was remanded
20 the custody of the sheriff in de-
fault. Koch was arrested on the
Calexico highway last night by J..
F. Flammery of the state traffic
squad.
Phone o66, TODD Poultry Ranch,
1882 Woodward. Turkeys, fat hens.
fryers, soft bone roosters, dressed
TO order. adv
Al Arnold announces that his
Barber Shop at 637 Main ST., will
be open for business Saturday,
February IS. adv
Fer Convenience use gas. adv
Divorce Demurrer Filed-A demur-
rcr was filed at the county clerk
office this morning in the case of
Jennie S. Ritter against Roy W.
Ritter. The plaintiff filed suit
against the defendant a few days
ago, seeking divorce. The defendant
holds that the allegations as set
forth in the complaint fail to con
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

Lachlan, Carl C. Ernst, Calexico
Fred Everett, Seattle; Al Lang,
Palo Alto; l.. B. Bailey, Lodi.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

crash two weeks ago. The courtesy
Of the Brawley officers was highly
commended by Chief Oswalt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17
TAKE-0FF OF
PLANE DEFERRED

(Contipred from page onel
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

Regular Meeting American Con-
servation Club, Monday Night, Feb.
goth. Board of Directors are to meet
early to nominate officers. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

so ana safety. open an account
now. No fines! No fees Imperial
Valley Building & Loan Ass n. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

Al Arnold announces that his
Barber Shop at 637 Main St, will
be open for business Saturday,
February IS. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

DR.. A. B. Hansun, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-17

Grapefruit Cu11s for sale Sl.50
per sack. Packing House, CONNER
cial and y. Third adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Might. Justice and Right.

Might. Justice and right are powerful
forces in the everyday life OF men.
women and children Grown folk get
them mixed up, frequently, so 1t Is not
surprising that children often do so. TOO.
Indeed. they are forces that we might
well stand in awe Of and make refer
pnce to them with humility and rever-
ence.
They are not fitted Tor the use Of
childhood. They are purely adult
powers and should be called into service
In training children only with under
standing and wisdom. Who can
measure justice? Who would care
TO assume the full knowledge OF right?
Who dares To call might TO his aid
when he deals with little children?
Certainly not the wise man. He treads
softly and waits patiently and deals
gently. it'll mercy and loving kindness.
AS long a. child stays in my
household, whether she Is 2 or %. she
will obey me. This Is my house and
am TO be obeycd" Can't you imagine
what happened when the children
reached q stage OF independence?
We'll. fixed her. believe in Jus
tice. She spilled the Ink on my table
cloth and did the same on her school
dress and made her wear 1t. She'll find
out she can't be careless with my things
without losing some Of her own"
Will that child remember her
guardian with tender regard? I
doubt It.
Il gave him a good crack on the
jaw Such impudencel To tell me
what he liked and what he didn't like.
tell you these youngsters need check
ing up. Pretty soon you won't be able
TO live with them"
And all I have 10 say TO these up
holders OF might and justice and right
Is that they Will not be required to live
long with the children they handle this
way. when they arrive at years OF dis
crction when they can get along by
themselves. they Will establish formal
relations with their people: call on
Thanksgiving day or wire n Christmas
greeting and remain aIoof for the rest
of the year. You cannot establish
home center on the basis OF such ire
mendous forces MS these, They are far
too big for childish purposes. One has
10 deal with softer easier. more harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
BEDTIME STORIES B, y. 1 srsssss

, was he following. but he was gaining
Anxicusly he looked ahead. He couldn't
see little Joe Otter. oh" thought
Billy, II do hope he isn't too far!
must catch up with him. ! just must
catch up with him."
And then. as Billy lodged around a
stump he all but ran into little Joe.
Yes. sir. he all but ran into little Joe
Otter MY goodness. you should have
seen Billy dodge! He lodged and. with
out even saying Excuse me, please.
darted under an old pile Of brush out
the other side and started for the
Laughing Brook as fast as he could GO
Yes. sir. this Is just what Billy Mink did
As for little Joe Otter he was "a
surprised that II took him a moment OF
two to realize what had happened. He
hadn't heard Billy coming. He hadn':
really seen Billy. even when he popped
around the stump and almost ran into
him. BY the time he realized who II
was. Billy had disappeared underneath
that pile Of brush.
Now. all this time some one had been
watching Billy Mink's race for life.
That some one was Blacky the Grow.
Blacky had been flying over when he
saw Billy Mink. Billy is always worth
watching. 50 Blacky had stopped in
the top Of q tall pine tree to watch.
Then he had seen Spite the Marten.
Not more than once or twice before In
all his life had Blacky ever seen Spite.
50. Of course. he was more interested
than ever. When he discovered that
Spite was hunting Billy Mink. Blacky
few along overhead and was most
excited. for. OF cource. II was q most
exciting race.
Billy Mink never will get away in
the world this time" said Blacky.
And II was just then that Billy
almost ran into little Joe Otter.
Tonvrtsht la3st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, January Is.

Astrologers read tomorrow as rather
an uncertain day In which good ana
evil planetary aspects counterbalance.
Tomorrow should be a fairly lucky
day for seeking employment and oppor-
tunities, and opportunities In foreign
lands appear to bcckon to Americans. =
Engineers continue under the most
favorable rule, making for connection
with important projects.
Conjunction Of Jupiter and Uranus
tomorrow is held to be of far-reaching
importance since 1t Is believed 10 affect
world finance.
Russia, Poland, 'Rumania and Egypt
are to be scenes of great peril from
international Misunderstanding.
Military dictatorship in China Is
prophesied by the seers, who foreteu
Facist influences or at least govern
ment on Fascistic patterns.
The South is to triumph over the
North In China and the year Is to bring
problems even more serious than those
OF recent years, If the stars are rightly
read.
While other countries suffer from the
throes of revolution. the United States
is to prosper nightly and to gain in
world power.
Unfortunately, nature Is likely to re-
fleet human unrest and hurricanes.
cyclones and frightful storms will
devastate countries in various parts Of
the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Winter and Children's Wraps
BY LYDIA lie BARON WALKER

ION the cool side" OF 10 degrees SUM-
mer clothing even indoors is scarceLy
ADEQUATE. In either case. however. when
one is out of doors sufficient extra CLOTH
ing must be worn to insure comfort.
| outer wraps should always be takcn
| off indoors when a person remains more
| than q very few moments. II is great
mistake to iinger In the warmth when
dressed for the cold. II one Is going out
again shortly. The person gets over
heated and Is in danger OF taking cola
Little children suffer more from this
cause than do their elders, because the
Youngsters depend on their parents 60
look out for them, and cannot tess aside
their coats and pull off their lcgg!nS
however uncomfortable they may be. AS
they are bundled up sometimes until
they look like balls of dainty materials.
they need special attention to keep them
comfortable-and when uncomfortable
they are most likely to get fussy. So
both for their good and the parents
pleasure. attention to proper warmth i
essential.
It is when children are taken shop
ping that they are liable to have health
and comfort endangered. Mothers are
obliged to take the little tots frequently.
when they wish 1t were possible to so
alone. brands must be done, and there
is no one with whom TO leave the chill
drcn 1t is circumstance TO get the
children into their warm outer gar
ments Every mother knows what this
involves. But when ready to go the
youngsters are we'll equipped for severe
cold. Out of doors they arc all right.
1t is when they so into the hot shops
that they b.gin to swelter.
It is too much 70 expect a mother to
unlooSe the children'S wraps whenever a
store is entered for few moments. as
is often necessary. However, 1t is
great mistake not to take of some Of
the extra wraps when the mother is 10
remain for any length Of time. Yet
one often sees little folk staggering I'M
der q weight Of garments and tugglng
at the mothers skirt in the vain at
tempt to attract attention to their con-
iition. Sometimes the child is cross.
sometimes it is crying. never is 1t happy.
For a mother to decide wisely on pur-
chsses is difficult with troublesome
child heckling her. Better far to pay
attention to the comfort and health
of the tot. and then buy with an easy
mind. Many shops have checking
rooms where the garments can be kept
without the mother having to be both
cred by carrying the coats about.
When making calls with little folk,
this precaution of taking of outer
wraps Is too often unheeded. In a
little while hostess and guest And con-
versation difficult because the child is
begging to 90. It is too uncomfortable
TO want to remain. II by seeing that a
child is not overheated in clothes in
tended for cold out-of-doors wear. both
its comfort and that of every one about
1t is increased. there is double reason
for paving attention to the matter. And
then there is the health OF the child
that should be considered-first OF all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Liberty and Freedom.

"Givc me- liberty or give me DEATH"
eaid the great Patrick Henry. These
immortal words have stuck in the
hearts and minds Of men because they
express q true sentiment. Life without
liberty In worse than no life at all. AT
hest 1t IL only o form of existence.
Much blood has been split In the de-
tense of liberty. We want national
liberty in order to develop our tnstitu-
tons az we please. We also want it
as guarantee for personal freedom
and the right OF self-direction.
A mans freedom Is a sacred privilege.
He gets 1t on condition OF good be-
havior In permitting the rest OF the
group to enjoy their share OF freedom.
When he takes too much liberties his
own freedom Is taken away. He Is put
in jail.
We want freedom and independence
in our work. Most men prefer TO work
harder and receive less pay II thereby
they can secure greater degree OF
freedom in their Job. No one will say
that farmer has snap. And yet
there are more farmers than any other
type of workers. The relative degree
Of independence In the detailed man.
agenrent of farm is doubtless strong
factor. At any rate 1t is generally
conceded that the farmers are pretty
indPpendent lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PARE.

Ma was going to meeting OF the
Dawtters of Cleopattera last mite. ard
she came In the living room vile pop
was In there behind the sporting page.
saying. Willyum my beeded bag must
be In l1eer, I've looked everyware elts.
Then advice you to look IN heer,
pop sed. and ma sed, You don't han 10
advice me. that's jest wat / came In
to do.
And she started to look around with
out finding 1t, saying. 1t must be In
heer. you must OF seen 1t, Willyum, try
to think.
Was it a yellow bag with red wife and
blue tassels? pop sed. and ma sed, No.
there's never bin bag Of that discrip-
ton in the house that I know of, 1t
was my blue beedcd bag are you sure
you dident see 1t?
Have you had 1t long? pop sed.
I've had II intirely too long. I Suppose
everybody is starting TO think l cant
afford another one. I've had 1t more
than a yeer. or at leest fully 10 months,
wich is practically the same thing ma
sed.
Then Of corse ! must OF often seen it.
I meen in ileer. did you see 1t in this
room this evening. my goodniss.
Did IL have a tattoed man imbroid-
cred on one side and club sanwitch
on the other? pop sed.
You'll have a good slap Embroidered
on both sides in a minnit. sutch man,
ma sed. I know ware 1t is. its behind
my dressing table. remember seeing
II slip down and making a mental
note not to forget It. she sed
Then ] advice you to look behind your
dressing table. pop sed. and ma sed,
Keep your advise, hope I know that
mulch myself.
And she hurry up went TO get 1t and
pop LATED TO himself every once In a
vile for about S minniis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
Today in
Washington History
~ DONALD A. CRAIG.

January -. 1s91.-rresident wash
ington today announced his decision
In favor of the site at the head OF
tidewater on the Potomac River for
the new Federal city. He sent mes
sage to Congress stating that lin ma
ture consideration of the advantages
and disadvantages of the several posi-
tons within the limits prescribed" he
had by proclamation. also Issued to-
day. directed commissioners Ito survey
and limit part of the territory of the
i0-mile square on both sides of the
River Potomac. so as to comprehend
Georgetown in Maryland and extend to
the Eastern Branch"
The President adds that he has not
given the territory the whole extent
to which 1t Is susceptible In the direc-
ton Of the river because he looks upon
have an opportunity to consider
whether. BY en- amsndatory law. it de-
sires to authorize the location OF the
residue at the lower end of the pres
ent. so as To comprehend the Eastern
Branch itself and some of the country
on its lower side in Marv!and and the
town Of Alexandria IN Virginia"
He says that If Congress is of the
opinion that the Federal territory
should be bounded by the water edge
of the Eastern Branch. the location of
the residue will be made at the upper
end of what is now directed"
1t is believed that Congress will ap-
prove Of extending the territory south
ward to comprehended land below the
Eastern Branch in MARYLAND and the
city OF Alexandria in Virginia. The
public is apparently we'll pleased with
the choice OF President Washington in
respect to the location of the new
Federal seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

AWAY N THE WORLD THIS
TIME" SAID BLACKY.
But Billy isn't afraid Of them In the
way that other little people are afraid
OF MIN. You see, he has supreme faith
IL his ability 10 escape them.
But there vas something very Ike
fear filing Billy's heart as he raced
through the Green Forest with his big
cousin, Spite the Marten. hot on his
trail. He knew that here he had an
enemy who could act ~ quickly as ne
could. II would be almost impossible
~ outdodge Spite. Had the Laughing
Brook been near Billy would have had
10 fear But the Laughing Brook wasn't
near. and Billy began 70 doubt his
ability " get there before he should be
cTertsken by Spite the Marten. In fact
Billy was getting badly worried when
he came 70 some very peculiar tracks
in the snow
Nov. Billy had been along that way
that morning and those tracks hid moi
been there He knew that they had
been made only a few moments before
one Else could leave such trail as that
Another Of his cousins had bsen aions
there. little Joe Otter.
Billy didn't hesitate second H
turned like a fash and ran swift;
along that trail.
II only can catch up with littis
Joe I" thought Billy III fool Spite"
80 Billy ran faster than ever. II tina
were possible CHANGING hack he saw
TIA. Spite was following. Not onll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
WHY WE DO WHAT WE Do
by MEHRAN X. THOMSON. Ph. ID.

We also like freedom In our amuse-
ments. People flock 10 the cities
mainly because life there Is free from
the restrictions Of Main street. They
are really running away from the In
tolerance OF the small town with It's
nideoound conventions.
Many cases Of social maladiustnent
which end in tall, a hospital, an insane
asylum and the cemetery are due TO
the inability Of standing the social
strain OF customs, traditions and taboos
OF a thousand varieties which say.
Don't You must not do this. YOU
must not do that"
Freedom, after all, has very serious
natural limitations. II you were To do
away with all forms OF government and
remove all social restrictions you would
still be very far from being free man
You may be free TO choose, but your
choices are limited They are limited
by your heredity. your degree Of intel
Hgence. your habits, your training and
education as well as environment
Perhaps for these reasons We cherish
all the more what little freedom We
do have
fCopyriEht 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Thousands Of people eat bran
regularly for the healthful rough
age it provides. 1t is splendid
practice. But be sure you are really
getting all the roughage you need
when you eat bran. Doctors say it
takes 1000 bran to relieve consti-
patton. Part-bran products, az
best, can only accomplish PARKWAY
results. That is why they fail!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is 1909
bran. 1t furnishes roughage In
effective quantities-and in the
most effective form: cooked and
krumbled. Just two tablespoonful
daily-chronic cases, with every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

This Is the season above all others
when weather is coolest. Those In the
North have intense cold. those In the
South have what TO them Is cold wealth
err and in between these two districts In
temperate climates of America the ther.
nometer rises and falls more noticeably.
but IL remains in the low degrees. II is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

less and more human forces II the home
ties are to hold or be worth the hold
ing.
All children know the accents Of love.
They know them in the tones OF the
voice. They know them as they sound
In footstcp. They respond to them in
the touch OF gentle hand. They warm
to them in the actions Of q kindly heart.
They surrender lock. stock and barrel
TO the accents of love. And love is no
weakling. They know that. too.
But to the majesty Of might. right
and justice child is blind and deaf
and afraid.
tConvright. 1881
Mr.. Patri will give personal attention 20
inquiries from parents and school teachers
ON thc care and development of children.
Write him In care of Tho star. inclosin.
stamped. addressed envelope for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

That little verse applies perfectly to
Billy Mink. He thinks quickly and he
acts quickly. Pew OF the little people
in the Green Forest and the Green
Meadows think more quickly or act
more quickly. Like his little cousin.
Shadow the Weasel. Billy seldom knows
fear. There are a number of people
whom Bify would not dare meet In
open fight. There are several who
would not hesitate 10 seize him as he
would seize whitefoot the Wood Mouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24
The truth ABOUT BRAN
and CONSTIPATION

meal-are guaranteed to relieve
constipation.
You'll like the flavor and
crispness Of ALLBRAN. Serve
with milk or cream. Delicious with
fruits or honey added. Mix with
other cereals. Sprinkle into soups.
Use in cooking. Sold by all grocers.
Served everywhere. Made by Kel-
logg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

Princess Helena Victoria Is the only
member OF the royal family OF England
who has a restaurant dish named after
her You can order sole Marie Louise,
q delicate creation OF an artist chef.