davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

1t takes a well man to cuss the
doctors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

Discretion and cowardice are ap-
parently near allied, but they're not
KIN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

Perhaps love is blind, but it man
ages to find its way to the ministers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

What is the use Of learning to
read if you are going to waste all
your time reading trashy stun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

Advertising is what put the
chant" in merchant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

Don't leave the lettuce that forms
he "bed" of salad. Lettuce is ex-
sremely rich in certain of the i'm
portant vitamins and mineral salts.
1t also supplies bulk to the diet.
When making summer dresses OF
voile, cut off all selvedges, even in
straight skirts. Otherwise the ma
terial will draw when washed.
Wolfe sometimes shrinks when wash
cd; and it is we'll to make allowances
for this in cutting.
Grape juice makes delicious hot
weather ice or sherbet. Flavor with
sugar and lemon to taste and freeze;
if sherbet is wanted, add beaten
sgg white when partly frozen and
continue turning the dasher until
stiff. Remove dasher, cover the can
lightly, pack with ice and salt, and
set away to ripen for an hour or
more.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of
peace from household insects
in warm weather. Many of
he most troublesome ones feed on
crumbs, scraps, and other exposed
.ood. The only way to beat these
pests ants, cockroaches, and flies.
specially is to keep food supplies
n tight metal or glass containers,
md clean up promptly any food
crumbs that may be scattered about.
Never leave food uncovered. Keep
he garbage pail closed, and have IT
smptied regularly. Rinse it out and
line it with clean paper each time it
is emptied.
1t is not necessary to drain the
juice from canned vegetables or
fruits. II food in the can is good
to- eat, the juice is. In the case of
vegetables especially. the juice con-
tains some Of the valuable food con-
stituents which have been dissolved
in it during the canning process.
These can be saved by serving the
Juice in the fom of sauce with the
vegetable, or using it in soups and
gravies. Juices from canned fruits
can always be added to fruit drinks
to sweeten and flavor them, or used
in pudding sauces OF fruit gelantins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22

CHOSE who dance must pay the
flddler"-also those who dine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-06-22
..INsIDEr INFORMATION

Don't leave the lettuce that forms
he "bed" of salad. Lettuce is ex-
sremely rich in certain of the i'm
portant vitamins and mineral salts,
1t also supplies bulk to the diet.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
SIGNALS ARE NEEDED

The most kindly view to take of the Southern Pa
cific Companys letter to the city council asking that
installation of wig-wag signals at Orange and Ross
be deferred is that the company is ignorant
has been misinformed of existing conditions.
According to the letter, the company agrees to the
suggestion of such signal at Commercial street, but
regarding the other two points suggests that action be
delayed until such time greater need for them is
apparent"
Unless our memory is incorrect, two persons
killed within the last year. at the Orange street
ing and there have been several escapes from
serious accidents. This crossing is the only southo
Man-street crossing the east side, which is paved
For this it carries considerable traffic, plea
sure and commercial.
One of the saddest tragedies in the history of Ell
Cenro occurred at Ross street crossing when the late
Judge Larew met his death there last spring 1t was
this tragedy which prompted the city council to ask
that signals be placed at various crossings. The loss
of such distinguished member Of the California bar,
through the absence Of any Of signal at this
ing deeply deplored by hundreds of his fellow
citizens ~~ns
All grade crossings dangerous, even when pro-
vided with warning signals. Without the latter, and
particularly where the railroad tracks bisect heavily
used streets, they are death traps
The Southern Pacific Company, with its splendid
record for safety first cannot afford to postpone
placing signals grade crossings where the people OF
a community know they absolutely needed for pro-
lection
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
COOLIDGE SCORES AGAIN

$3.50
$500

Those who have not already done so might spend
some of their leisure summer time very profitaby by
can Legion convention at Wausau, Wisconsin this
week.
Never does the President appear so much real
leader as when he delivers address, All of his pub
c speeches since he assumed his high office have been
straight from the shoulder talks easily understood and
filled with good advice.
They not blunt, neither are they filled with
high sounding but meaningless phrases. They are
crammed with sound solid New England common
sense the same brand that helped to give birth to this
nation.
It was particularly appropriate that he should
make his first public uterance the Kellogg treaties
which seek for world peace, before group of men
None desirous for real peace as those who have
known the horrors OF war at first hand, and
determined that the United States of America shall
maintain an adequate army and navy these same
veterans.
He pointed out the costness and the fooishness of
and the evil of pacifcism which makes war even
more costly. He pleaded for the midway path which
seeks peace with all nations, yet insists Mr. Hoover
stated the other day, that shall be strong enough
to demand respect.
while it would be too much to suppose that war
has been entirely banished he said referring the
Kellogg treaties, they set up a important bar
Ter reasonable and honest, to prevent it. They hold
greater hope for peaceful relations than was ever
before given to the world
The President did not forget point which has al
ways been emphasized in all his SpeecheS-the duties
of the individual citizen to the nation THE individuals
under unified leadership and control to them
selves from destruction
Reading the address will not require a great deal
of time and it will be time we'll spent
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
County Must Pay
For Its Water

Cl'r officials i'm discussing the
matter ot the petition filed by j.
O. scott, county purchasing agent
asking reduction in water rates
indicated that while the matter will
r. thoroughly gone into it is not
b"liDyed that il viii bc possible for
tho city to cut the rate to the
county
Water +, at present being furn-
i,hod free ~ the county for th.
property fronting on Main street
opposite tIe court hous'e.' one oi
tbe officials sad today. "ThD
county apparently does not reahze
that th- property requires prarn
eai'v as much water as is used ~
tie court house, sheriff . office and
Jail, Il other points supplied hr
fIe city.
''lt is natural that in the summer
rimr water costs are high. People d.
nat stop TO realize that jn the val.
IeT almost four times as much water
j, used during the summer q, ls
used iu The winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Imperial Irrigation District

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Assessor Of the Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
sessments for the year 1923 has de-
livcrcd the assessment books to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
who now has them in his office in
the Masonic Building, FL Centre,
California, where they will remain
for the inspection of all persons in
tercstcd until September 1, 1928.
The Board of Directors acting as
Il Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet and be in session daily from
September 1, 1923, 20 September 8,
1928, both inclusive, and from time
to time thereafter as may be neccs-
sary, not to exceed ten DAYS, ex-
elusive of Sundays, at the office of
the Board of Directors, in the Ma
sonic building, FL Centre, Califor-
mia. to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and
assessments as may come before
them.
BY order of the Board of Direc-
tors.
+. II. McIVER,
IN = Sccrctnry
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

lady who now had her nest cleared
Of broken shells.
What has pickle to do with
Tncle Wiggily's suit shrinking so
Re can't wear it home, if YOU please,
my dear!' asked Mr.. Rooster.
"Why,' answered his wife, "a
pickle is green. 50 are leaves. And
ii YOU were to 90 ont and pull a
lot of big green leaves off the grape
Vine and bring them in here, with
some thorns from the locust tree,
! could pin together sort of blank
q or robe of leaves for Uncle Wig
gilv to wear home. | suppose you
have other suits in your bungalow, -
She added,
"Oh, plenty, thank you, said
the rabbit. ''All want is something
to wear until l can get home.
IN 60 pull you some leaves and
thorns,' offered Mr.. Rooster.
1t did not take the clever hen
lady long to pin together, out of
the big green leaves, a sort of bath
robe for Uncle Wiggily. The rab-
bit gentleman thanked the hen and
growing gentleman and, taking his
shrunken pongee suit under one paw
for he thought one of his little
boys might wear it, Mr.. Longears
began to hop home.
He had not gone far before, just
ahead of him. he suddenly saw tho
fox and wolf walking along to
gcther. 1t was too late to turn
back. Uncle Wiggily almost froz,
in his tracks as he heard the wolf
say;
- smell a rabbit! DO you Sc,
Mr.. Longears ?' The fox looked
straight at Uncle Wiggily without
seeing him and answered:
No, | only see lot of greer
; leaves fluttering in the wind. -
"Too bad" sighed the wolf. 90
thought | smelled rabbit. -
. SO you did, said Mr.. Longcar'
to himself as the bad chaps went
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
MONIES N. :::.S
aa2Rh.a.. A6,kS.1ka8fse&ai31 312AnA

Marie Provost, star of "The
Rush Hour which will be the fea-
ture attraction at the Airdome to-
night, and the players in her com
pany enjoyed n real sea voyage dur
ing the filming of steamship scenes
in that delightful picture.
In recent production, 'Thc
NIGHT Bride she was to have a sea
trip, Il present from her father-li
the picture, of course-whcn she he
came Il bride. Eut the wedding
rever matured and as near as she
got to the trip was to get aboard
the ocean liner while it was being
towed through the channel, and then
returned to the dock.
For four days, Miss Provost, +.
Mason Hopper, director, Harrison
Ford, Scrna Owen, David Butler and
Ward Crane had great time at
sea. Boarding the Pacific liner
Ruth Alexander the company
travelled north, making San Fran
cisco their port of call. Two days
were required to make the trip and
like number of days were spcm
on the return trip.
The Ruth Alexander, one of
the best equipped steamships on the
Pacific Coast, was admirably suited
for scenes i'll this production which
depict the adventures of the heroine
on Atlantic voyage.
Dewey Wrigley photographed the
production which was adapted by
Zelda Sears and Fred Stanley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
tlChlG

crowed Mr.. Rooster, scratching his
red comb with one claw, sort Of
puzzled like.
cit was kind of YOU to wash ny
suit in the brook after | accidentally
broke your wife 5 eggs. said the
rabbit. but YOU didn't know II
would shrink, did youo
Ono, indeed, didn ~ answer
cd Mr.. Rooster.
But certainly am in a pretty
pickle" went on the bunny. 81
certainly am in a pickle
" IIa. Speaking Of pickles reminds
me Of somothing!' cacklcd the hen
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
TEN YEARS AGO
AngllSt II 1913

Harry Hart, of Hart and Bennett,
vulcanizcrs. is still away, business
in Los Angeles OBTAINING him. Mr..
Bennett of the same firm reports
business brisk.
Imperial county's new farm ad.
visor. succeeding c. f. sullivan,
who recently resigned to enter the
United States navy. will be named
within the next two or three weeks,
according to the expectations of the
officials at the courthouse.
The Misses Irma Wilson and
Florence Cooper will spend the
week end with friends in San Di-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
DAIRY BOOKLET
PREPARED BY
LOCAL CHAMBER

T1c chamber of rommor-" ia pro-
parir. a mimeograPhcd publication.
ntrlrd Profitable BairvIng iu
Imperial Valley for distribution
at the counter and to 'bose who
write far information. DarFing
nls ~ one ot tine most Important
industries here. and II j. believed
that special publication 7t the
chamber. devoted 10 full and accpr
atc information about fbe possible
ilcs and profits ot dairyiu2 Don this
locality, wll' result n bringing In
desirable practical dairymru as
pumaucut residents.
THE opportunities tar da.rvmca
were never sa favorable as uoa.
Deed s abundant, and many th'Hs-
ands If new acres viii be- planted 70
alfalfa tAis fan But'ertat Is about,
four cents higher than last season.
with I'm increasing demand. I'"
stat. s production of hu'tor ln l32'
f,I short 10y 27o00o0o pounds of
supplying the California demand.
N wa- necessary t0 bring H about
ono fourth M .hc batter used, from
without mo ,tafc The Increasing
population I'm Southern California
makes more dairirs imperative, ana
lmp,nal Valley seems best fitted To
tskc care or tbc increased demand
lur mlk products Cheap and abund-
ant ..d here makes Imperial Val
l.r the best and most practical
Gasr,.ng section in the state, and
He Inch prices of dairy products,
.ua fe feeding conditions existing
L.g, aeala result Ia AZ influx vt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
pertal Valley for this Dats
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
m August II. 1903

Attorney r. d. McPherrin return
ed last evening from Los Angeles.
Work is progressing ON the Alamo
waste gate, which work is costing
the California Developing Company
about 100000. This is expected to
meet all requirements for series
of years, until arrangements can be
made to put in cement works at a
cost of about S250,000.
District Attorney Eshleman re-
turned last evening from a long va
cation. The fact that a number of
persons who intended to support
him for judge, have declared II
change of mind has not affected his
decision, and the Conklin- Eshleman
machine will be devoted to trying to
make judge out of the district at
torncY.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S LUCKY
LEAVES

s.Gome, Come crowcd N"
/ Rooster to Uncle Wiggiiy as the tS3
stood in the hollow place beneath
/ the barn floor near the nest in
which the rabbit gentleman had
| broken some Of the hen Iady'S eggs
You had better put on that suit
lave Just washed clean 70" $ou an
get back 10 your bungalow, Mr.
Longears. -
7 Not that we want to get rid Of
YOU. Uncle Wigglly, - politely
cacklcd the hen lady. But l All
about TO lay another egg to make
up for the one Of those YOU acci-
dcutally broke when YOU were get-
ting away from the hay wagon man,
and YOU see
Ny wife likes to be alone and
quiet when she lays eggs, broke III
Mr. Rooster. And while we ike
You, Mr.. Longears, | feel that YOU
should now put on your pongce silk
suit. which I have washed clean OF
egg stains and dried for you.
- But look here, my dear fellow
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily. u sim
ply can 7 get this suit on YOU
know! Not at all!
"Why not ?' cacklcd thc hen
lady. "You We're wearing it wbea
YOU plopped down through the hoie
in the barn floor and broke my
eggs.
Yes, admitted the rabbit gen,
tleman, ~ was. But the suit had
not been washed then. and it fitted
me. Tut now it has so shrunk in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
FOREST SERVICE
TO MAKE SURVEY
OF LACUNA ROAD

There is rejoicing at the chamber
of commerce today, because the good
news has come that the Federal
Forest Service will commence an
examination of the proposed new
short line route to Laguna Noun
tains, on September s. Acting Dis
trict Forester Barrett, of San
Francisco, has instructed Engineer
burnett of the Forest Highway sys
tenn. to report here to commence the
survey on that date. Ray Edgar, re-
presenting the Chamber, has return
cd from San Francisco, where he
interested the government men IL
the plan.
1t is expected that +. O. Sullivan.
division engineer of the state high
ways, will also be here at that time
to give his assistance Mr.. Sullivan
has often expressed his interest in
the plan of short road to Lagun1
and indicated his eagcrness to as
sist in any possible way. Forest
Supervisor J. f. Elliott, who is also
! interested in making the mountain
resort accessible to Imperial Val
ley folk, will also assist in the
work
The direct Laguna Road has been
q major project of the chamber OF
commerce for two years. Other
chambers in the valley, notably that
at IIoltvillc, have shown interest
and hclpfuness. 1t is hoped that the
engineers of the Forest Service anC
, the state approve the route that ha,
been selected, which begins nca'
Coyote Wells, runs south of Coyote
. Mountain, and trHvcrscs Cancbrak,
Canyon and upper Thing Valley
coming into the l.aguua Forest about
= mile south of the postofficc. II
Is also the hope of the chamber anc
the workers on the proposition that
a means may be found for the con
struction of the road by the use OF
Federal, state and county funds
Nothing would do more to max,
Imperial Valley attractive as
place of permanent residence than
would a road giving easy access, il
two hours time, To the pine clat
lagunas, moro than a mile high
, and its proponents are very san
guinc of the results of the survey
about to be made by the Govern
mcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

their way not coming near him.
- But my lucky leaves fooled YOU
| IN glad | was wearing this robe
of green leaves. m lucky.
So the bunny gentleman, hoPPed
along safely when the fox and wolf
went away and soon he was in his
hollow stump bungalow, much to the
surprise of his wife.
But everything happened for tn"
best. And if the kitchen faucet will
give the milk pitcher drink OF
water for nothing. | II tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily going skating
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August II. 1918

J. j. Chappell, who is widely
known in the valley as cotton
buyer for the Oakland Mills, arriv-
ed in town this morning, prepared
to circulate petitions asking the
state railroad commission to grant
lower freight rates from the valley
to coast points.
Ben Salomon left last evening for
the coast.
Mrs. a. NJ. Carl of Kansas City
is visiting her son, Dir. VIM. H..
Carl. and will accompany DR.. and
Mrs. Carl on an automobile trip
from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
DIES WITH A JEST

Anglers. France, Aug. l,,-On
the wall of the cell of condemned
prisoner. recently executed, police
found the following:
Prompt treatment of cancer tub
ercuIosis, gout and all disease in
general by the Dcihlcr method. In.
ouire at Paris of VI. Dcibler, treat
ment free.
Mr.. Deiblcr is the official cxecu-
tioner of France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
CoNVICTs WILL PREACH

CHARLOTTE, y. G., Aug H.
Willis Jordan former minister serv-
ing "a term FOR bigamy following his
conviction here. and Garland Brown.
former Whitcvillc lawyer, convict
ed of cmbezzlemcnt, declare they
viii 'tcam up for an evangclistic
campaign when they complete their
sentences in state prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

the washing and drying that | can
wear il. Look! -
Uncle Wiggily tried to pull on
the trousers, but they were like golt
knickers for ShortnesS. While as for
the vest il looked like postage
stamp. And the coat-well, that had
shrunk to the size Of the peeling off
a little orange
~ cant wear that suit home!
sadly said the bunny.
No. | don I belieEe Won can. =
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

practical dairvmen, ready to engage
in business here, when the lall sea-
son arrives.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
The Campaign Log
By United Press Leased Wire

Crowds arrived in Topeka, Kans.,
today for the ceremonies at which
Senator Charles Curtis will be mott,
fled of his nomination rs the Re
publican vice presidential candidate Q
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

The stockmcn : rodeo at Lever
moro, Aamcdacountv. this year
cleared profit of 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon
tana, will confer with Governor
Smith today to aid in planning the
Democratic presidential campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

Enroutc to Washington, Herbert
Hoover will stop in Los Angeles to-
day and deliver a speech that is cx-
pected to be an amplification of his
speech Of acceptance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

f@AIISFY means good taste and pleas
W ing aroma. IT means that Chesterfield
cigarettes have character . that they are
not fiat or tasteless.
To satisfy, cigarette must be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
VISITING NURSES
SEEK CHEST FUND
Society Decides to Apply for
Membership in Commu-
nifty Organization.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse Society
unanimously adopted a resolution that
it should apply for membership in the
Community Chest of Washington, at
the first monthly meeting of the Fall
season of the board of managers held
in the main office at 436 Star Building
yesterday
Mrs. Whitman Cross presided and an
nounced the legacy of $4,000 that had
been bequeathed to the Visiting Nurse
Society under the will of Julius M.
Goldenburg for the purpose of erecting
a nursing center in the northeast sec
ton of Washington. to be known as
THE Goldenburg Center, in memory OF
his father and mother. An endowment
of $4,000 given toward the salary of
a nurse by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic A.
Delano also was announced
The resignation Of the following mem
berS because of the temporary or
permanent absence from Washington
were accepted by the board: Mrs. Louis
A. rockingham. Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, and Mrs. Paul H Bastedo.
Miss Gertrude Bowling, director, re-
ported that nursing care of health in
Struction had been given to 5.08l
patients and total of 29,349 visits had
been made by the staff of Al nurses.
Mrs. Cross presided and those present
at the meeting were: Miss Mary Hale,
Mrs Vaudeville Carlisle, Mrs. Mont
gomery Blair, Mrs. G. Brown Miller.
Mrs. Amory Perkins, Mrs. David Potter,
Mrs. George Hewitt Myers. Miss Cora
Barry, Mrs. Charles B. Crawford. Mrs.
Franklin Ellis. Mrs. Charles F. Wilson,
Mrs. John w. Davidge, Mrs. R. M.
Kaufman, Mrs. Dwight Clark Charles
Pimper, Mrs. David Brodhead. Mrs.
Adolph Miller Miss Eleanor Wilson and
Miss Bowling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
BROWN GIVES PLEDGE
TO AID SCHOOL PLAN
officer of Planning Commission Ad-
dresses Northeast Boundary
Citizens Association.

Commentator of his auditors eff
forts to obtain additional school and
recreational facilities for their COM
munity and promise of personal CO.
operation was made by Maj. Carey H.
Brown, executive officer of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commission,
principal speaker at the meeting of the
Northeast Boundary Citizens ASSocia-
ton in the Burrville School last night.
In his address Maj. Brown explained
to the association how the plans II his
office applied to their section, outlining
particularly the proposal to develop a
parkway along Watts Run. Such plan
seems more feasible than the Sugges-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-10
BURNS PROVE FATAL
TO 3-YEAR-OLD BOY
Thomas DUNCAN, Injured While
Playing With Matches, Dies
in Emergency Hospital.

Burns suffered Sunday night when
his clothing caught fire while he was
playing with matches resulted in the
death last night in Emergency Hospi-
tai of 3-year old Thomas Harry Duni-
gan, 1857 jefferson avenue.
The child was playing by himself on
the third floor of his home when his
clothing caught on fire Members of
the family heard his screams and eX-
tinguiShed the blaze.