davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

"just right" in its degrees achieved by
secret method. This correct carbonation
helps bring about the proper flavor of
Canada Dry
No cabsicnm (red pepper mars the fine
favor of this fine old ginger ale
Canada Dry docs not contain capsi-
cum Cred pepper. 1t therefore does not
bite the tongue or produce unpleasant after
effects. For this, as we'll as for other rea-
sons, it is served in leading hospitals
and many physicians recommend it.
You can buy Canada Dry" in the
Hostess Package of II bottles, conve-
nient way always to have it on hand.
Order from your dealer today.
IL For LABOR DAY - The Hostess Package
--qchdf Convenient qcdy TO haze II bottles of
"Canada Dry on hand. tchether YOU are en-
ferfainiag guests, planning motor trip or
going on a picnici
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30
(nIHEN Americas big Four" Numbered
w. down the turf to victory >~~

THE stands cheered and applauded. Many
hoarse throat felt the refreshing sparkle
of Canada Dry Between chukkers, as
the spectators moved about to greet their
friends, this fine old ginger ale suited the
life and gaiety of the event. But the crown
ing touch of all was when a toast was
drunk between the American and BRUSH
players in the clubhouse As hands were
clasped and keen eyes met in friendships
gaze, thattoast was drunk in Canada Dry"
The matches this year, from Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-30

some army post far off on the plains, you
will note that Canada Dry the cham
payne of ginger ales - often graces the
occasion.
Canada Dry'-a distinctive BEVERAGE
because of its careful methods of making
It is the same the world over. Wherever
people gather in the name of sport, friend
ship or society, there you will find canada
Dry" This fine old ginger ale is drunk in
exclusive clubs in New York :. London
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
WHAT UNCLE WIGGILY
FORGOT

"This is lovely and cool, said
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy as she
sat in the shade of a tree slipping
the cabbagcadc which Uncle Wig
giIy had made for his family.
Its just like a party" said
Baby Bunty with a laugh. For the
little orphan rabbit had hoped
along after the cabbageade was
made and had been invited to stay.
lit 5 got lots of ice in, too, went
on Baby Bunty, rubbing her red
tongue over her teeth to warm
them, for the cabbageade was very
cold.
When Uncle Wiggily made the
summer drink for the little party
at first he had no ice. Then along
shuffled Mr., Whitewash, the Polar
Eear. who showed Mr.. Longears
where a cake of ice was hidden in
the rocks under the left castle OF
the puzzle picture.
Now while the bunnieS and Mr..
Whitewash and Nurse Jane were
cooling themselves with iced cab
bageade. along the road ,sneaked
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County, which board convened as II
Board of Equalization on 1uy 2nd,
1928, for the period of time as
prescribed by law, have received
from the proper authorities an order
permitting them to continue sitting
as Board of Equalization for an
additional ten days after Monday,
July 10th, 1923, and the Board of
Supervisors of Imperial County,
California will sit as such Board of
Equalization for the additional
length of time granted, in their
rooms at the Court House, situated
at the county seat at FL Centre,
California.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1928
c. &. MOUSSEAU,
County CLERK and Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor-
mia.
BY J. NJ. Stewart, Deputy, 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
THE CANAL ZONE

A tourist who has been making trip from New
York to Los Angeles by way of Central America and
the Panama Canal writes glowingly of the Canal and
its Zone.
Il wish every citizen could make the Panama
Canal trip. All of us would then entertain
spect and admiration for country. One must
it for himself to realize what mammoth undertaking
it was, and what its maintenance not only to
but the world. The whole country in that district
has been regenerated.
The Canal Zone is so clean and beautiful and or
derly that even the Mater said she wouldn't mind liv
ing there Others think too, but must be gov
ernment Canal Zone employee to get in. But in Pana
ma City may find pleasant quarters in the sub
urbs. Many suburbs are being developed, with
beautiful homes overlooking the Pacific.
Much most of. US would like to follow the writ
ers advice, cannot all get to Panama this year let
US say. But it is good to know that America stands
for cleanliness and order as we'll for energy and
foresight in climate usually running to mold, malaria
and Iassez-faire It's knowledge that helps to stiff
fen the individual spine to encourage the tired worker
to put out the additional of energy hot day
that makes the difference between neatness and
strength on the one hand and chaos and weakness on
the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
THINK 1T OVER

Ell Centro business men who are ION the fence"
in regard to closing their stores early on Saturday
should give the matter considerable thought before de
Gliding against the proposition.
merchant can hardly be blamed for refusing to
close his business, if competitor insists upon keep
ing his store open. Business has not been such that
any merchant afford take loss particularly if
a rival concern may gain by it.
AT the time by giving due notice that he will
close his store early, merchant little chance of
losing much. His customers, realizing that the early
closing in the interest of employees during the sum-
mer months will appreciate his action, and will see to
1t that he gets their patronage if they have in
convenience themselves little to do it.
To toll straight through the the week, with extra
hours on Saturday is strenuous task. Hundreds of
employees do it throughout the year without murmur-
ing. They display spirit of loyalty their concerns
that is highly admirable. Certainly they deserve
little consideration during the heated portion of the
year when the opportunity to take weekend trip to
the hills or the coast means much to them.
The merchant who takes his employees into con-
sideraton in operating his business seldom suffers by
it. Human nature prone to appreciate kindness and
resent unkindness. The employee who knows that his
employer ready to stretch point and close early
Saturday, is going to work just little harder during
the rest of the week to make up for it.
There concerns here in Ell Centro who have
closed their business early on Saturday during the
summer for years. They among the most
full business houses in the city, and explanation
for it be found in the spirit of loyalty displayed by
their employees inspired by the knowledge that 1.-The
boss" thinks of them human beings and not auto
nations. Patrons also realize this and would much
rather patronize considerate than driver
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

the Bob Cat and the Fox. They
looked hungrily toward where Uncle
Wiggily sat under a tree, but the
bad chaps dared not 90 up and get
him because they were afraid of big,
shaggy Mr.. Whitewash the Polar
Bear
But I think l know a way to
catch that rabbit, ; said the Fox.
"How?'' asked the Bob Cat.
d" He is very fond of parties, with
cabhageade to drink and cake to
cat. = went on the Fox. y ii give
party and invite Uncle Wiggily
to come Once he is there we can
easily nibble him. "
'.Ho! Ho. Ha. Ha!" laughed the
Bob Cat, wobbling his silly tail
d" What : the matter! the Fox
wanted to know.
"As if Uncle Wiggily would come
to any party to which You would
invite him. > chuckled the Bob Cat.
Why as soon as he got your in
vitation he would know, at once,
what you were going to do and he
would stay at home. -
"Ah, but he won t know it is my
party said the Fox. THAT ,
where II fool him. IN just send
him an invitation without any
name signed to it. III tell him TO
come to the old hollow tree on the
hill to lovely party, with good
tlIuUS to eat -
DO you think he Il Gomez" ask
ID the Bob Cat.
"Of course he Il come" snicker-
ed The Fox.
-, a few days later, Uncle Wig
gily received an invitation written
on a piece Of white birch bark. It
said:
"Comc TO a lovely party in the
old hollow tree! -
"Oh, JOY! Somebody's giving a
parity exclaimed Uncle Wiggily,
capering about On one leg. I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

going" and he began to put on his
party clothes. But his wife asked;
Whose party it is'"
q don't know answered Mr..
Longears, laughing, "but it's a
party and I love parties! So with
out listening to his wife or Nurse
Jane, who told him he had better
be careful, the rabbit gentleman
hopped off toward the old hollow
tree. But ON the way he met Mr..
TwiStytail the pig, who, when he
heard where the bunny was going,
gruntcd and said:
"Oh, wouldn t go there! | saw
the Fox and Fob Cat hanging
around. 1t must be their party. Don t
go! Besides YOU We forgotten some
thing YOU ought to have on.
"What have | forgotten?' ask,
ed Mr.. LongcarS.
You forgot to put on your neck
tie, gruntcd the pig. "Y You could
never 90 to even a Bob Cat s part
without a nccktic.
THAT 5 right couldn t!
said MIR. Longcars. " Well, it : L
good thing | forgot it. Now hayt
an excuse for going back home. l ii
60 get my nccktie.
So he quickly hopped back to his
bungalow and didn't go to the Bad
Chaps party. And Mr.. Longears
felt 50 happy at forgetting his neck
tie that he drew a puzzle picture
and showed it to Nurse Jane.
"'What is wrong with my pie
ture. Janic?' asked the bunny But
the muskrat lady didn't know. Can
YOU tell? If You can and if the elec-
tric light doesn t go out and shine
in the eyes of the potato salad, | II
tell You next about Uncle Wiggily
and the doll carriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
Wheat to Bread
In Quick Time

RANGER, Tex, July 19.-Do you
know, right off, what is the world s
record for Transforming growing
wheat into biscuits9 We thought
not.
1t seems the championship time
is 40 minutes and a few days ago
local citizens set out for new
mark. The start was made ON Il
farm nine miles from town.
After the wheat had passed
through combine, each of three
men grabbed IA bushel sack full and
rushed to a motor car. 1t took %
minutes to reach the mill. Eleven
minutes later it was flour.
Meanwhile, over at Il cafe, the
chef waited with creased pan and
hot oven. Six minutes after the
flour reached the kitchen the bis
cults were ready for diners.
But two minutes had been lost
somewhere and the total was fl
minutes. The record stands and
Ranger has vet to establish the
cham piOnShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of In
pertal Valley for this Dsts
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 10 1909

The young people of the Christian
church Sunday school enjoyed u pie
nic at the home of Mrs NJ. J. Parks.
Joseph r. LOTUS through the
agency of Lotus and Burnham
company, has acquired from DR.. h.
p. Shepherd, the well known Rancho
Mcloland, of 800 acres lying on
both sides of the Holton- -ntcrurban
for distance of Il half a mile.
Herman Charles has resigned his
position as secretary of the Impe-
rial Board of Trade lie left this
morning for Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
MONIES
1R2,aa,s.. 6s,ktsi,tasxalAliI1&AkxA

In "Thc News Parade the Fox
picture which will be at the New
Airdomc Theatcr tonight, Sally
Phipps gets a chance to show what
is what in chic. As the vivacious
daughter of an eccentric millionaire,
the lovely Sally is pursued by Nick
Stuart, playing newsreel camera.
man. From the cold whiteness OF
Lake Placid TO the hot sands Of
Palm Eeach, the camera follows
Sally in her many costumes, suit
able always to the hour and place.
The action of the picture takes
the company, directed by David
Butler, through a most exciting
chase from New York, where Sally
helps Daddy by being a stenogra-
phcr in his office. There she wears
stunning series Of simple tail
leurs suitable for the street or Of
flee.
Sally 5 sports outfits worn in the
Lake Placid sequence make one
hope that spring will be far he
hind, for it takes her particular
piquant charm to wear the daShlng
outfits consisting OF gay sweaters,
breeches, mufflers and caps.
However, her array of bathing
togs and silk sports costumes in
which she appears on the sands at
Palm Beach, at the casino fer
dancing or at the tca-hour il
Havana are perfect adaptations of
the Partisan mode fer the jeune
file.
She finds something new under
the winter sun, wears luxurious
furs and flattcring small cloches.
Her accessories were specially Sc
lccted for their correctness and
chic.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
TEN YEARS AGO
July 10 1918

Two Brawley couples appeared at
the marriage license counter ycster-
day and were given licenses. They
were William Pond and Zelma Nc.
Coy and Harry NJ. Brown and Edna
Mae Pond. Justice Mayfield per.
formed the double wedding cere
mony.
At meeting of the directors OF
The Chamber of Commerce, J. NJ
OFT. manager of the Imperial Val
ley Gas Company made the an.
nouncemont that his company in the
near future will seek higher rates.
More than 100000 worth of
vegetables will be raised this ycay
on the Monscratc Ranch near Pala
San Diego county.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 19, 1913

EX-supervisor Il. +. Wills and
family of Brawlcy are in Los An.
gelcs for the summer.
A large force of men came over
to Seeley from FL Centre to begin
work ON the Holt block. The First
National bank and number of
stores are waiting to make this fine
brick block their home Expert
workmen are being employed and it
is expected by Contractor Travcrs
that the building will be ready for
occupancy in September.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
PLANE AIDS SEARCH

NEEDLES, Calf. July IA
airplane was pressed into service
today to aid in the search for John
Linkcr, 80, who has been missing
since he left here Saturday to motor
to Rice.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

A new route for through traffic
is being surveyed between Los An
geles and Pomona.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

The United States Olympic team has sailed and
the rest of wish them luck As for championships,
however, it isn't necessary that they WIN everything or
feel dsgraced if they lose few contests to the youth
of other nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

The walnut crop Of Southern
California will be little more than
half that of 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19
The Campaign Log
BY United Press Leased Wire

William F. Narney, candidate OF
the Prohibition party for president
said he would withdraw and turn
the Prohibition party votes to Her
bert Hoover, provided Hoover made
a definite prohibition pronounce
mCnt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

john J. Raskoh, chairman of the
Democratic national committee. will
continue conferences with leaders
today. 1t has been decided to ap-
point an advisory committee of
women leaders headed hy Mrs.
Franklin u. Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

ute number of educational bullc-
tins giving the voting record and
prohibition views of Governor
Smith.
Anti. Smith southern Democrats,
in session at Asheville, n. c., plan
today to adopt statement of prin-
ciples under which they will give
their support to Herbert Hoover.
A definite farm relief program,
cmbodying principles of " Hooveriz-
ed economy similar to the present
administration views, has been
worked out by Herbert Hoover for
inclusion in his acceptance speech,
August IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-19

The W. {. 7. L. plans to distril
, 1928-07-13
FriedensthaI.

pUBLIC missionary meeting in the
4 FriedensthaI Moravian Church, SUN
DAY, JULY 18TH 1923.
Sermon II a. m. Preacher Rev. C
P. Julian.
7.3O .. NJ. Addresses by Rev. c. P.
Julian an Mr.. d. c. Moore.
ALL INVITED.
w ALLEN
, 1928-07-13
BEAt

A report persists that tie G., tirs sup
piled by The contractor for put,ic buridls.
that is DurIals Tor " hich he municipality
furnishes the collins, are often undersiZe
and that the limbs, and in one case the
, 1928-07-13

The theatre was we'll attended las
night at the screening of the The Aer
ny Widow" which was no less entertain
ing a picture tnan was expected Inc
audience was highly pleased with ms
master production Of Erie Won SJrohelm
whose personal appearance in inns shawn
here has gained a reputation for pictures
made under his direction. However, th'
epjDym4nt OF the evening would have
been enhanced had the bard played
throughout the show, and especially a
such Intervals as the picture indicate
plainly that music was an essential tea
ture. 1t is hoped the management Will
call the attention OF the band TO this as
an important matter in tae presentation
of classy films.
, 1928-07-13

1t was a rather incongruous sight yes
terda afternoon to see the hearse tha5
had just carried a coffin to the cemetery
Transporting a bag OF bread for one OF the
public institutions.
, 1928-07-13

neck. of the corpse must be broken t
fit the coffin. This matter is understood
to be the subject Of correspondence be-
tween the chairman of the poor commls
sion and the despatcaing secretary ne
placing Of responsibility for tn: condl-
ton being an issue. 1t is revolving to
think OF it being necessary to break up /
dead body in order TO get il INFO a boz
to bury it. Mr.. Charles Branch is aware
ed the bid for this work at the presen
time.
, 1928-07-13

Wednesdays are half holidays in St.
Thomas from noon, and this perhaps eX.
plains why the schooner Resolution"
and the U.S.S. ''Grebe" arrived here yes
terday without mail, although both thes
vessels are available for carrying it Q
it would seem, offered an opportunity ~.
reply to letters from here Of last Monday
to advantage over the next connection to
morrow.
, 1928-07-13

The crossing for pedestrians over the
gutter in Strand Street, between King
Cross and Princes Streets 70 the bad con-
ditlon OF Which attention was called some
time ago, is still u~nrepaired, holes 10 the
concrete big enough for one to break z
foot if stepped into being a ytrItable
trap, especially at night. Nobody has
broken ms foot there yet, aud probably
tbs IS ~hy The necessary repairs are
postponed.
Attention is invited to I'd of Mr.. Pen
th5ry III this Issue to the effect that MS
bujcne'y VIII be open on Saturday eve
nIr IS. lhIs vii probably be found a
convenience TO some people.
The beautiful dwelling on The property
No 81 >t,ana >t,oer, this town, lately
bougGtI Mr Mics Merwin, rs beng
thOrouluIy ~rtuUlateo aud modernIy fin,
ished as a residence. Abe Molk Is beIngl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
Frogs Will Play
First Game With
Teachers College
Especial to The Heraldl

Especial 10 Inc nerdldJ
FORT WORTH. Sept. 21.-Coach
Matty Bell Of Texas Christian uni
versity will get his first chance to
observe his 1928 football team In
real competition at Fort Worth Sat-
urday when the East Texas State
Teachers from Commerce invade
Frogland. From all reports the
Teachers have one Of the best teams
they have had in several years, and
supporters Of the East Texas insti-
tuition predict a stiff battle.
In all probability, Bell will Give
each man on his squad a chance Sat
urday. The calber Of the r.. q. III.
stock is still untried and critics are
looking TO Saturdays game to deter
mine If graduation Of nine letter
men last spring materially hurt the
Frogs. Especially will interest be
centered on the end positions, where
the loss OF Raymond rags" Mat
thews, Grin Steadman and Albert
Acket, all three-year letter men, left
the purple without veteran wingmen.
The ball swapping job will also be
IN hands Of new men, "a both last
year centers were among the grad
utes. The backfield is one of veter-
an letter men as il the line from
tackle to tackle with the exception
Of center.
One Of the notable improvements
that Frog fans will notice IS added
strength in punting. For the last
three years the Christians have
been weak in that department. but
with Toler. who bore the brunt of
the kicking last year, Eddleman. who
y q consistent kicker, and Buster
Walker, the most consistent booter
on the squad. all on the starting
eleven, followers Of the team viii
breath 0 freely when the fourth
down comes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
FIGHT
by The Associated Pressl.

CHICAGO-Eddie Shea, Chicago,
outpointed Babe Ruth. Louisville
(10); Ray Bowen, Washington, de-
feated Roger O'Brien, Chicago 90;
Jackie Stewart. Louisville. outpoint-
ed Ollie Bartlett, Minneapolis 90.
BROOKLYN-Jack Delaney Of
Bridgeport, Conn, stopped Nand0
Tassi, Italy I'D; ollie Joyner, Tam
pa, Fla, ~outpointed Amadeo Grille,
Italy t4); Lou Barba, New York.
outpointed Paul Hoffman. Holland.
l63; Harry Fay, Louisville, defeated
Johnny Urban, Pittsburgh (6);
Jackie Block, East New York, knock
ed out George Firodalisi, New York
t4); Benny Moseley, New York. and
Tommy Romeo, New York, drew (4l.
PITTSBURGH - Ike McFowler.
Johnstown. Pa, outpointed Packo,
Toledo (10).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-21
AS HAUL Up
TO WITHIN |
GAME OF N. Y.
Yanks Drop thinning
Fray to Chic a go;.
Giants and Cards
Half Double Bill
By HERBERT W. BARKER
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

There's not much to choose be-
tween the two major league pennant
races but the fact remains that
most Of the drama is being enacted
in the American league.
The ST. Louis Cardinals have made
the National league battle more "
less Of a cut-and-dried proposition
By the simple process Of matching
anything their closest competitors
may or may not achieve.
But in the American league, Miller
Higgins champion New York Van
KEGS have given their supper. RS
more alternate men Of ecstatic
JOY and dismal gloom than is good
for the constitution, ever OF a leath
er-lunged Bronx fan.
The Bronx was in deep mourning
today, for the Yankees, losing q IL
inning battle to the Chicago White
Sox yesterday. saw the Philadelphia
Athletics creep TO within one game
Of the league lead again.
Meanwhile the National league re-
NAMED unchanged as the Cardinals
and the Giants tangled in a dou-
bic bill and emerged with one VIC
tory apiece as the home runs flew
thick and fast at the polo grounds.
Pitchers got none of the glory at
the Polo Grounds. George Harper,
who once patrolled right field for
McGraw, took things in his own
hands in the first game, crashing out
three home runs. and the Cardinals
coasted to an ) to 5 victory.
Nest the damage the Giants did
to Wee Willie Sherdel was the re-
suit of two more home runs-one
by Andy Cohen and the other BIZ
Frank Hogan.
The boys Gained down a bit in
the second game until the eighth in
ming when the Giants. fighting to
overcome q two run lead, sailed into
old pete" Alexander for five rms
four Of them on Hogan's second
home run Of the day-a mammoth
drive into the left field bleachers.
That left the score z to 1 and there
II remained.
IN the other National league
games, Pittsburgh trounced the
fhillies, s to 4, while the Cincinnati
heds we're splitting even IN two
games with the Boston Braves. The
keds won the first game 7 to 2 but
went down IN the nightcap. y 10 5.
Urban Faber was the master of
the situation at Chicago where the
Yankee ship struck a reef ana went.
down with all hands aboard. The
veteran s~pitballer held the chamn-
Ions 70 eight hits in ~ innings and
walked off with a I to 3 decision.
Before the Yankees finallv had
gone down at Chicago. the Athletics
thanks to Jack Quinn, had turned
back Detroit, s to i.
The st. Louis Browns clipcbedl
third place in the standings bv de-
feating the Boston Red Sox. s 70 !.