davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Regular Rebekah meeting at D. B.
S. hall, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. %, at
o'clock.-Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
MONIES; M: ,.!:::.$;

Spectacular in the extreme, "The
Wedding March," Eric Won Stro
helm $ masterpiece. delighted u
large crowd at the West Coast I'm
perial Theatre last night and will
be repeated again tonight.
The lavishness and pomp of
Vienna before the war has been
carefully and faithfully reproduced
by the noted director, who adds to
his laurels by playing the leading
male role. Won Strohclm s attention
to detail is well known, and one
might be justified in saying that
there is too much detail in "The
Wedding March, some of the
scenes being a little too long.
Their beauty, however, moro than
r"pays for their length and one
does not feel that the picture drags.
A beautiful romance wends its way
through the picture, there is plenty
Of humor and Won Stroheim has
not spoiled it by trying to work in
a happy ending, 1t does not end
happily but very true to life.
One can easily understand how
it took two years to film the pic
ture. 1t was two years well spent.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Wilson School

Armisticc Day Program.-An
Armistice Day program was held
last Friday. This SB class was ar
ranged in three rooms. The stu
dents each gave a letter from the
word Armistice" and gave a short
sentence beginning with the letter
they had. A few students from the
other classes gave poems and read.
ings concerning the Armistice. Four
students of the 8B2 class danced
the French dance in costume. Other
classes and people of France were
shown by other students in costume
Miss Naomi Stutzman gave a short
talk on Junior Red Cross which con
cluded the program.
Junior Red Cross-The school
was given a talk on the Junior Red
Cross last Friday by Miss Stutz-
man. She said she would like this
school to be a Junior Red Cross
school. The school is being taken
by classes and enrolled. When you
enroll you get a little pin with a
red cross and the words 81 serve
on them. 81 serve" is the motto
of the Junior Red Cross.
Our Holiday.-The above title
pertains to the holiday we had Mon.
day in observance of Armisticc Day
Many of the pupils probably had ;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Cramer Bakery
To Build Here

Another addition to FL Centre s
business district will be the Cramcr
Baking company building, which
will be erected soon after the first
of the year on West Main street,
according to an announcement made
today by II. II. Marston, supervisor
of the company.
Lots were purchased near the cor
ncr of Imperial Avenue and West
Main street from S. l.. Hartzell the
deal being negotiated by the Nuffer
Land company.
The company will have l2O foot
frontage, with a reinforced concrete
building, housing only the most mo-
dern of equipment, to be built in
January. 1t is the plan of the
Cramer people to have the local
building compare favorably with
their plant in San Diego, and al
though no definite figures have been
given out, it is expected the build
ing will cost in the neighborhood of
$4,000 or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Shovel Wielder
H. To Face Trial

His person considerably the worse
for the impact of a shovel in the
hands of Ed Hinton, W. H. Rrady
appeared in Judge l. Mayfield 5
justice court this morning to swear
out complaint against the wiclder
of the spade.
Hinton, who was employed on the
Brady ranch, was sent ont with i
truck yesterday morning to fetch u
load of hay. Instead of returning
in due season, Hinton is said to have
taken "A little iaunt to Mcxicali,
coming back at nightfall without the
hay and with an appetite for com
bat.
On being reproachcd for his de-
fcction by his employer, Hinton sicz-
ed the nearest weapon, which hap.
pencd to be shovel, and belabored
Brady with it.
Hinton was lodged in jail ON
Brady S complaint and when ar
raigned was admitted to $4,000 bail.
Being unable to produce the money
he is still in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

good feast on that day. AS a mat.
ter of fact out of one class the day
after holiday, there were five alb.
sent, probably the result of their
feast.
Athletics.-The past week and a
half the girls side of the play
ground has been filled with dirt
from the Eighth street ditch and the
girls, not being able OF play there
have been having physical education
on the front lawn.
The new tennis courts at this
school were finished last week and
the all-cement courts seem to pro
vide splendid game for the teach.
ers as well as the pupils. We are
all wishing we had time to play
tennis.-Editor Ralph Connor, assis
tant editors, Alta Waterman, Jose
phine Maggie, Stanley Morrison;
Ebert Berry and John Couch.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

jurics received when her ear crash
ed into one driven by A.. Mccarthy
here last night. Mccarthy was
thought to have suffered Il skull
fracture.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
Bank Quotations
Stomach Troubles

"There are many symptoms of
ulcers of the stomach, some of
which are a typical chronic pain
which occurs from one TO three or
four hours following the meal. 1t
is a sharp, cutting excruciating
type OF pain, present as soon as the
stomach has emptied itself of food.
'"Chemically it is usually due to
a hyperacid secretion. We also find
great deal of gaseous distention,
feeling of discomfort, distress
and sometimes nausea which is
characteristic of this ailment." The
above is an extract from editorial
by Phillip M. Lowell, N. D.
PEERLESS STOMACAL
REMEDY has afforded thousands
of people relief from Hyperacidity
of the Stomach, Gas on Stomach,
Heartburn, and Gastric Distress
due to Hyperacidity. On hand at.
LCYND DRUG co.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
VICTIM OF CRASH DIES
Hy United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Nov, 15.-MisS
Beatrice Brown, u, of sherman died
today in General hospital from in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
ITEMS OF CURRENT INTEREST
FROM Ell CENTRO'S SCHOOLS

feel quite grown up and far remov-
ed from the kindergarten table
days.
We have a new girl in our room.
Her name is Lois Barnes. Lorraine
Fox, 2B.
l went to the parade yesterday.
The parade was good | like to 60
to the parade. Helen Cox, 2B.
Every morning in our 2B class
we try to have clean nails, clean
hands and clean face. We see which
row can be 100 per cent. Rex Zinn.
The present week is National Good
Book week. Lists of good books are
being discussed in some of the
rooms. The pupils are urged to visit
the library to see the exhibit of
good books.
The Mckinley teachers have ap-
preciated the good attendance OF
the different classes during the
first two months of school.
The 3B children want to subscribe
to the Junior Red Cross magazine
1t costs 80 cents year. They are
earning the money. Twenty sever
children have brought their money
We need six cents more. Six chill
drcn will earn that.
The children may read the maga
zine at school or take it home fol
one night. Margaret Lenz and War
rem Rhodes, 3B.
Mother, daddy, Jack and l wen
to the California theatre and saw
war picture on Armistice Day
Mildred Morgan, 3B.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

l went to the parade yesterday.
The parade was good | like to go
to the parade. Helen Cox, 2B.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

This morning the lib class found
little desks in their room instead
of the tables previously used. They
are very proud of their desks and
have brought their friends in at
various times to show them "my
very own desk as they say. They
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

We had n. program al school. |
liked it when Hagar Hartman play
Cd the piano. Sallie Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
HARDING SCHOOL

The children of the Alb are having
Thanksgiving play. We are going
to have four scenes. The first scene
is about the Pilgrims in England.
The king would not let them worship
as they wished. They decided to go
to Holland. They lived there few
years. They thought they had better
leave because their children were
growing up like the Dutch. They
went to America so their children
could grow up as they should. The
second year they had a feast and
invited the Enthusiastically Lom-
holdt, Alb.
We have changed our sand-table.
1t is now Egypt. We have made
the Nile, the White Nile, the Blue
Nile, the Mediterranean Sea, the
Red Sea and Lake Victoria. We
have animals in it. Almost every
afternoon we work on it. When we
have it all done we will make the
Congo Maurice Greeley, Alb.
Monday was the Armistice Day
celebration. | went to HOltville to
see the parade. There were Swiss
men. women and children. There
were soldiers. | saw Herbert IN a
big truck for Challenge Butter, with
the Boy Scouts. At the end was a
funny man riding an old tractor. 1T
had a pipe on one end Of it. 1t had
smoke coming out of it. He had a
long nose.
Then the people went over to the
park and we sang America They
did lot of singing and talking OF
those who came back and those who
were left behind slead.
The man said we could go across
the street and get the lunch they
had ready for us Then we could 90
into the park and eat it.-Rosemary
Leblanc, Alb.
Armistice Day comes on November
II. One time long ago there was
big war. 1t lasted a long time.
Many men were killed. Many build
ing were destroyed. The day the
war ended they called Armistice
Day. They said they would cele.
brate that day every year.-Othnlel
Horne, Alb.
The afternoon kindergarten took
a walk Wednesday afternoon to see
baby wild jack rabbit in captlvl
| ~. The rabbit belongs to Mary Alice
Trey. As soon as it gets big enough
! it will be turned loose again.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15
NcKinley Scnool

An Armisticc Day program was
given last Friday. The following
numbers were given: Facts About
srmistice Day eight Alb pupils,
e.Our Flag" Ia and 1B pupils.
" "Ameriea's Welcome Home Juan
kirkpatrick, 3A. "In Flanders
Field" Margaret LEM, 3B. "The
Star Spanglcd Banner school.
''Our Flag" 2B class. Piano selcc-
tion, lIagcr Hartman, Playlet by
Jack Lcnz, Howard Rhodes, Emmett
Wilson, Marilyn Harmon and Phoebe
Gruwcll, 1B. "Amcrica the Beauti-
full, - 4B chorus group. "The
Nightingalcs in Flanders, y Rudy
Elder, Kenneth Lambeth, Eugene
Boatright, Yuta}a Nakamura, 3A.
''Thc Flag is Passing By Cathryn
Bromley. Amcrica," school. Flag
Salute.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Every morning in our 2B class
we try to have clean nails, clean
hands and clean face. We see which
row can be 100 per cent. Rex Zinn.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

We have a new girl in our room.
Her name is Lois Barnes. Lorraine
Fox, 2B.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

feel quite grown up and far remov-
ed from the kindergarten table
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

Mother, daddy, Jack and | went
to the California theatre and saw
war picture on Armistice Day.
Mildred Morgan, 3B.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-15

The afternoon kindergarten took
a walk Wednesday afternoon to see
baby wild jack rabbit in captivl-
tv. The rabbit belongs to Mary Alice
Irev. As soon as it gets big enough
it will be turned loose again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

'reierhone books are necessities. They
are nrsct.cai. but by no means decora-
tive. As they are so much IN evidence
1t Is getting 10 be more and more the
custom TO make covers for the BOOKS
These can transform the ordinary into
TIE extraordinary. and turn the inartls-
tic into the attractive and smart.
For a boudoir. the cover should be
dainty. The book will get no hard
usage, and among the beautiful deco
rations of the room the telephone book
then finds itself at home. The tele-
phone should have its appropriate dress
also. This may be veritable costume.
The nattv telephone girl. the folds OF
whose skirt conceal the phone. is difti-
cult TO improve upon for a boudoir ut
ting, II the material OF the frock is
sufficiently heavy and rich. 1t may be
used for the book cover on which the
telephone girl may stand. Or the cover
RAY be in some darker brocade and
form a 5ais for the doll. to set OF the
dainty apparel to best advantage.
A telephone book in living room or
library should have a cover neither
Dainty nor delicate, but In accord with
the decorative surroundings. 1t can be
made from a piece of upholstery fabric
- match, or harmonic with. that on
the furniture. II ii is on telephone
table. the cover of the book may be like
tbs cover on the stand. An Italian or
French brocade can be used appropri-
e:ely 70. both purposes Edge the table
cover with narrow gold gimp or lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Toilet Soaps.

There's TO use economizing In soap.
Cou Use too li..le and the bad effect
Ct cheap soap on the skin is too great
to risk 50 small an economy. Besides
which. expensive soap lasts longer.
! find tia. IL watch the sales in
TIE shops l. can by enough soap .hat's
been Clipped or knocked about a bit,
end therefore has been reduced in price,
70 last for months and months Also.
when standard soaps are reduced. / buy
end put them away. for they last longer
b. waiting. since they dry out In the
cupboard. That's an old HOUSEWIFE
trick ! once thought every one knew.
: bit 1 find many young fousekeepers
whose training for such work has been
i.l a chop or an ONCE lack even this
simple knowledge. SO I'm repeating 1t
here.
As FIR toilet soaps. / always prefer
eo.d-crearl soap for face and hands. at
least It's a form Of very fatty soap
b1: i. fathers even in hard water and
/: Goes leave the skin feeling delicious
For general bath Use. oatmeal soap is
bes.--rea!ly truly oatmeal soap. which
Is different from soaps labeled that
Examine before you buy. Be sure there
really is ca-Yaesi in IT,
Earc-va,er soap should be used In
Ezrc-water districts. Some shops make
6 specially once year Of such soa DE.
selling al half price. when il PAYS TO
bJT Up fer the next IL months. !
s.Hsys carry small cakes Of hard-water
sap "h2n tFareling. IL case find bad
s2ccr. q: ! carry q small glass Jar
q poT1cred oatmeal and sprinkle this
81 tIc water, = always Softens H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
DorothyDi* Z; (: FL: :: :; Is: e.
Does Lope
Last? .
If Husband Tried as Hard to Hold Wife as He
Did to Win Her; If Wife Remained Pal and
Playmate, There Would Be No Divorce

is possible for and woman to love
ssss either %s y re ss 4; q:
s sS 'Is = S %.
m o1 % tho 5 s"S S up
:: $; e. :: S: ) ::
&; S ;,
!: ny II; s: II
together th
r 5 s until sy es are n s n s s 81
they can NV wreck it YUAN" ~ ~ VI f'
win her, s ss s las to @ his s be- aid as
% No n ses % s S 6%
S f s: ,s h. ' ss
u;s Sn o@ % ns just 0 and Dag
IT many
b. s @ sf TD s .
=; s: f l.: s: Fl;
siqsmess. ~ "
5 s; ss sss e % f hat : 3 s 81:
w. h, 9 FEW who more has ns se a. e.
ST. r. e; $ e &C.,; ; s;;,
s p d'fn t m % sn.r sns she
4 weigh little
s e nH sns S~ 9 ss him hsppg and She
husband will stl Juliet
Is 1880
And whether husband and wife i chus and middle
The Young chatter together like because they
the things They parties together
together and play tennis together
they &c different directions ~
he lives In world
his office when
a ss: 1t = s g
;5 nj s 'sS Tas
Quiz and stupid tha, she bore her husband to tears Sometimes woman
ht nothing but mother and
cultivated tried
unto SUM
has been tried and proved It has stood the test Of time made
haowed the cradles
cann
won
fault II We lose It. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
ENcIRE a eErrEp
I NAM THAN IAN
1 GUN6A OlNM |

II figured on opening the show with
bang-up chorus by the ensemble and
then let nature take its course. II the
individual performers failed to come
through, they would have to take the
punishment. also planned to have
something In the middle Of the show,
for fear it might sag at that point, and
end 1t with a musical riot.
TO be perfectly frank. the night Of
the performance fulfilled my expec-
tations-ny most pessimistic ones
Some of the cast forgot their lines,
several OF them slipped of key or over
looked their cues. I had anticipated
this and invited professional friend
over with the suggestion that might
call on him for assistance In the
event that all did not 60 we'll.
Il could hear the audience tittering
plainly from back stage. when some
one would pull bone and then de-
cided to send in my pinch hitter. In
the meantime. had instructed the
pianist to play soft strains by way of
accompaniment to the Rotations of
my friend
We'll. he went out and knocked
EN- dead when he finally wound UP
with:
These are the simple facts in thu
case. and I guess ought to know.
They say that the stranger was crazed
with 'hooch,' and I'm rot denying
it's so.
I'm not so wise az the lawyer guys, but,
strictly between US two
The woman that kissed him-and
pinchsd his pcke--was the lady
that's known as Lou
Believe 1t or not. this poem Of
Services nearly stopped the show. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

II gimp. 1t can edge the bookbinding
also.
The cover for telephone book in
hall should be conservative. 1t Is
where it will get harder usage than In
the other places named. 1t can be less
a decoration than a protection for the
paper cover. rendering 1t stouter and
easier 10 handle. II the hall has fine
fittings the cover should suit It's sur
roundings. While it may be handsome
and of expensive goods, it should never
be bizarre.
The cover for telephone book kept
in a back hall or place near the
kitchen should be very simple. Black
enamel cloth with painted decoration
is appropriate and 1t has Its note Of
ornament also. These enamel cloth
covers for telephone books are much in
evidence just now. They are durable
and can be smart enough to use in
other places than the one given. FASH
ion has set Its stamp of approval on
black enamel cloth for various types
of handicraft articles, such as book
covers. bags, etc. and while 1t Is sane
toned, accessories of it are correct as
well as substantial
For Offices. the covers for telephone
books should be severely plain. There
are binder covers that can be bought
These are OF stiff paper. sometimes re-
producing cloth or leather effects. A
leather enamel cloth can be made into
an excellent cover for an ONCE tele-
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
Reply.

This. Ike many a similar problem
In mental fitness. Is large order 10
serve on a small platter But one
can make try at II. .
II We could make every stroke OF
work count q days job wouldn't be
exhausting and most people wouldn't
have TO work many hours a day. IL
is the leaks that count. 1t doesn't
take long for n little leak TO make
great waste. But there Is no sense In
urging A counsel OF perfection. Human
beings will never be perfect. Waste Is
incvitable~-~thc only problem Is To re-
duce It.
You can't avoid waste by working all
the time The way To avoid waste Is to
work short time Mt your best and
be sure that there are no leaks. But
that. again. Is almost impossible. Al
we can do Is to control the leaks
as best We can. Ten minutes or work
ing under difficulties IL more exhaustlng
than an hours work under good con-
ditions Taking a holiday often seems
like wasting time, but II iS profitably
spent II 1t makes the human machine
run better when 1t runs.
The human machine Is mighty
complex one. and the most complex
part of 1t Is the mind The mind-ma~
chine II an emotional one also II
works we'll under good emotional con-
ditions, The mind needs interest In
the work that's the oil that keeps the
machine going without It there IA
much friction constant grind The
state OF mind that's best for work Ia
the state Of mind that's best for every
thing. aud the name for II Is hap
pineas
TO be happy You must work with
the grain, not against II. You must
run freely, free Of care. free OF dis"
turbance. Life. liberty and the pnr-
suit Of happiness Ia pretty good three
in-one to live by. Unrest. discomfort.
chatting. add To your mental waste,
Anything done unwillingiy Is not only
done badly but WaAtefully. There are
AS many different ways Of spending
energy unwise!y a. there are sides to
human nature. Everybody must work
out his own plan Of reducing waste,
idea 10 keep n ledger of your waste
To increase your output, stop the
leaks Worry Ii M eshausting because
there Is constant leaking ut energy
more goes into emotional waste than
into work. Mind health depends upon
reducing waste and uaina the efficiency
which means tho smooth running, the
n,rr of content, that comes from good
adjustment, when The mind machine
goes with the right hum. When YOU
work, make noise like happy man.
When u thing IL eaky, we call II
childs play, Play Is easy and pleas
ant because ID iets The energy 90 where
II viii. H. Ia spontaneous. But q game.
though II has the yest nf play, re-
qtiires SONS concentration ~.. keepins your
mind on the game. your eye on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
MlLADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

movement makes the abdominal nus
cles tense. New massage with a roll
ing. p.nching motion Trv 70 overcome
Your habit Of eating too much csndy.
Begin By limiting yourself r.-idIy 70
two or three pieces after meals IN place
OF dessert II your weight is no: oelcx
normal. It would be good plan tor
you 20 adopt The Grange juice dist dur
ing one daT wesS-.h3t is. take 10th
irg but c-angc Juice during that one
dag. but cat vour regular fare the other
six days O. the week To not st.enp.
10 live entirely on orange juice. As !.
Goes rot provide enough nourishalsrt
Tor h"aithy person. II would reduce
vo'lr weight, but would not be good for
your health Il continued for any length
81 time tcl Ths hair OF the head nor
nially grows from, ) 10 8 inches q year.
DOUBT that anything would make i;
grow az faster rate. The Ses. YOU
can do TO promote its growth Is 10 mas
sage your scalp we'll aid brush your
hair every cay. Please send A STAMPED.
seE-addreSssd envelope for ny ,sasst
on Care % the Hair" that gives de-
tailed advice on the subject.
LOIS LEEDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
ny PROF. JOSEPH JASTROW.

ball. Work. unless Il Ia all routine.
demands an effort OF concentration
Noise il . great disturber because We
can't close our ears: we can only close
the mind. Distraction pulls you one
way when you are bent on another.
Attention Is the signal for concen-
tration. As you grow tired. It becomes
harder to attend Distraction means
that something else bids for your at
tention. There IL rivalry and conflict
OF interest. and that means waste. II
isn't all matter OF training It's a
matter OF how we are built also
Complex machines have to be more
carefully adjusted than simple ones.
We can keep on with routine work
when We are too tired for close work.
Railroads don't let engineers run loco
motives for many hours at stretch.
There Is too much at stake II there is
A leak In attention. Change OF work
IL almost rest In itself
There is no simple rule for avoiding
waste You must know your mind
machine and run It according TO It's
construction and the grade OF work
you have 10 do.
tEopyrlsht 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-05

fhe yas DOUBTFUL because she Was fear
III. Eba nad never been ollt ~ the
Green Forest IN all her lie. no, cir,
u: al h@r he sfe mad never been Out
of the Green Forest. 70 her IT, seemed
Ike very terrible tourney. Two nr
t1ree times she hacked oit, 10 " EgSeak.
"lgu Say here, Whinfo1t," shs
begged We have o perfectly good
home here. There Ia no seTlss IN going
away oYrr GileIe you don't know when
YOU aJe veil III "
on. yes. On" replied WhitEfoot,
"u's bets;Ase ! o. know when am
well ~ 'fst i! want you " - hack
tnefe Uttn ne. That would he M place
.9r ~ ~ NE summer. bat H. is the
most peftect Winter hors that e'sf
~es I've come away over here sitet
yoj and I'm u0t going hack wiibonl
you BAT lakt the ssme I'm gong
baeF
Where are you R0ina7" inquired
another goice H. was 81 unexpected
snat IL mace both Whitsfoot snd MFs
Hh4Atoot jump. But they didnt run