davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
HEBER
press Staff Correanondentl

Nk4eSS ctaII correspondent
liEBER, SepG Is --- Church ser
vices will reopen in the IIeber
school house ON Sunday, September
l6, At 9:43 a. m. Rev Quinton p.
Rover will be inchargc.
Mrs. s. VI. Borden returned from
q pleasant vacation spent with her
children at Long Beach and San
Diego.
Il, ". Fair, Of Anaheim, the All
Club leader of FL Centre during the
past year, called on Orlando Court
noy to find out about the Revolv-
ing Sow, which was won by Or
lando at tie All Pig Contest, in
April.
Neal Gavin had the misfortune TO
have his car burned early Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Il. V. Edwards went to Pas.
adrna on business.
$. r Bashaw and family have
moved to MeIoland. Rev. s. Taylor
has moved into the Whiting house,
recently vacated by the Bashaw 5.
MIR. and Mrs. J. r. Mcbride visit
cd at Holtyilc on Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Little.
Mrs. W. II. Williams, OF Holtville,
spent a few days with her son, Sam
Williams.
Mrs. Sadie Fishburn entertained
at dinner on Sunday. Plates were
laid for Mr. and Mrs. j. Rcedy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Claude Orr and the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jacobs re
turned from q summer spent IN
Michigan and Minnesota
Rufus Hamilton, of Mt. signal
was in Hcbcr today.
l.. =. Wiliet has gone on hunt
ing trim for deer into Modoc county
Nr. and Mrs, Claude florence
spent two days fishing At Moren2
Dam =,
MIR. and Mrs. Coy Denham, of I'll
Centre, spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Briggs. Mrs. Dcnham had
lust returned from visit to Texas
tlo home of the Briggs,
r. Il. Chescr and son, Rufus
made business trip to the coast.
George Trey. Of San Diego, visited
Arthur Nogel
Mr., and Mrs. Ernest Glass yaca'
toned at san Diego and CocheIla.
Mrs. Cathrine Lyon returned from
a summer spent with her daughter'
Pauline, at Los Angeles. Mrs. Lyon
and daughter, Kathrinc, came out 10
,hc ranch on business.
Mrs. y. G. Church and daught"r'
Grace, are in san Diego for "A te"
days,
Ben Tozcr has eighty acres about
read, - sow 10 alfalfa.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
MOAkI {; s
1as4g!sassa aGssagSSa24 aSSa24ss1eaa.ssGS.A12e2a.sf.s.-

''The Red Dance" which opened
as the feature attraction on the
screen of the Airdomc Thcatcr last
night, proved to be a picture that
thrilled and held at concert pitch
the interest of the capacity audience
who witnessed it. Dolores Del Rio,
Charles Farrell and Ivan Linow, a
giant Russian are cast in the prin-
ciplc roles and give splendid per
formanccs.
The story Of this latest Fox fca-
turc deals with the Russia of the
revolution and shows the turbulent
scenes Of the times in logical
story. Dolores Del Rio as the peasant
girl Tasia who becomes a leader of
the rcvolutionists and the famous
Red Danccr' Of Moscow, is seen
probably in the most colorful role
Of her career. Charles Farrell, as
Grand Duke Eugen, again scores as
he did in 9TH Heaven and
"Strcct Angel" Ivan Linow, a bur
ly six foot four bulk.cf a man, plays
his part of the peasant who becomes
general with humor as wciI as Il
certain ferocity. He it is who fully
appreciates the topsy turvey state
Of affairs of the times, when he
says that It is strange that he should
be Il general, Tasia a dancer in the
Moscow theatre, and the village
barber Minister of Education
that is when he can read the APP
pOintmont.
Some Of the sequences, those
showing Del Rio performing her
Red Dance, are made in tcchnicol-
or. There are plenty of thrills, a
fine romance and scenes of unusual
historical interest in this production.
Th" ear and his family, Rasputin,
the black monk, Trosky and other
famous characters of the rcvolu-
tion play their palts and help round
q nearly perfect entertainment. The
direction Of Raoul Walsh is splendid
and the maker Of "What Price
Glory proves that he is still the
master Of them all.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Sacs Creep Up
On Hollywood
by United rress Leased Wire

Sacramento gave the Hollywood
Stars a drubbing yesterday. ( to o,
thus placing themselves only one
game behind the Stars in the League
leadership. Ray Heating, solon spit
ball twirlcr, allowed the Stars five
scattered hits.
Herman Pillctte, Mission hurlcr,
allowed the Oaks moro hits than his
teammates made off specs Shea, bat
when men We're on bases, Pillcttc
had perfect control and left them
stranded on the bags. The game
ended ; 20 o,
Los Angeles and Seattle teams
were travelling and the Beavcr.Scalss
game was postponed because OF
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
SEASONS BEST
BOXING CARD TO
Be SEEN FRIDAY

The stage is set for the big box
ing attraction at the arena tomor-
row night with Jimmie Black, SEN
sational colorcd boy ct san H"r-
nardiuo, meeting Raymond Montoya
in the main event on the program.
The battling is scheduled to get
going at $40 clock and lively
program should follow.
All Indications point to the most
eolorful card of the season. The
boys booked in the main event have
furnished the feature battles in
previous shows this summer and it
Is expected that their Temperatures
will draw record house.
In Montoya the san Be@nardino
star will meet a battler that Is out
to give him a trimming ard is sure
to make the battle interesting from
start to finish. But Black is a scrap
per to the last degree and the result
should be worth watching.
The scmi-final calls for the re-
appcaranco of Andy Brooks and
jimmie Middlcbrook. These two
boys provided fans with one Of the
best battles of the year a few weeks
ago. Both hit the deck in Turns dur
ing the first two rounds, the battle
cding in the third whom Brooks
slipped over a blow that would have
tcllcd an OK.
Matchmaker Richmond announced
the prcliminaries yesterday. in the
special event Kid Mexico OF Gail
cNico win meet Young Brooks,
brother Of the Deacon.
Tho opening bout will be between
Andrew Armstrong of Holtyillc and
Lennic Ray of San Inrnardino. Ray
is a stablcmatc OF Black and Mid.
dlcbr0ok.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
AmadOr Loses To
Jimmy Lundy
ny United Press Leased Wiz"

WILMINGTON, S1pt. I5.-Ilm"|
1nndv was awarded the decision
over Pedro Amador in q ten roun'
n,r,n bout here last night. Amador
was floorod four times IN the t'ur, u
round, but managed to wind up tine
bout on his feet, =,
Les Kennedy Knocked oat N
Dresden in tho second round OF u
scheduled six round s"ml"lndup'
Bud Couglcr kayood Henry Owing
in the fourth round while Ted
Wallacc applied th" haHmak'r v"
Don Scuttcr ir VI" first round, JarN
Lane earned thc decision over Alex
Torar in four round"r
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
WATCHING THE
SC0REBOARD
u, United Press Lenscd Wire

Yesterdays Hero Max Bishop,
Philadelphia Athletic lnficldcr,
whose home run in the ninth inning
with the scorc tied gave the Phila-
delphia Athletics a to > victory
ever the New York Yankees.
The cincinnati Reds lost another
one run gamr to the st, Louis Card
inals , TO L. II was the final appeal
ancc of the Cardinals in Ht. Louis
and Alexander allowed seven hits.
Donohuc and Kolp ga|o only five"
hut three were punched in the fourth
inning, according for two runs,
The hitting Of Herman, Brooklyn
outfieldcr, featured the Robins L
to victory over Philadelphia. iI"r.
man hit safely four times in fiv"
trips to Che plate.
The New York Giants double.
header with the Boston Braves was
postponed on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept "a
waldo Fisher, star ond on the
Northwestern University football
squad the past three years, viii join
The purple gridiron staff this y"ar
MS mentor for the freshman canI,-
dates.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
CHANGE IN FIRST NATIONAL
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. l3.-At the
regular monthly meeting of the Of
ficials of tho First National Pie
turps, Inc, Warren 2. Boothhy, for
mrrly financial comptroller of the
corporation, was named treasurer.
There was no change in the pr"Si-
deney or vice presidency, held by
Irving Rosohoim, and Robert w.
Perkins, respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Graham Seeks
Return Match
nv United Press Leased W Ire

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13.-Bushy
Graham, recognized by the New York
state Boxing Commission as the
bantamwcight champion, will meet
Fidcl La Barba in return match
if guaranteed 100000 purse for
his end, he told local promoters be
fore leaving for his home in Utica,
y. Y, last night.
Bob Cowan, Wriglcy Field pro
motcr, said he was considering the
proposed return match. La Barha
won ten round decision over the
New Yorker Tuesday night. era.
hams title vas not involved.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

COIIMEIN Mo. Sept. l%,- The
University of Missouri department
of athletics ana tn" local chamber
of commerce. will ro.opcrat' this
fan and spend 81 500 in advertising
football games to be played here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
San Diego Gets
Navy Contract
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, sept. l3.-Con,
struction contracts let by the navy
today includcd; hangar aud railroad
tracks at naval air station, and
Point, WASH, 9l7942T; store house
at naval air station, san Diego
$l+S,@00; apartment houses, dis.
cipbnary barracks, power house and
industrial buildings ai marine bar
racks, Quantico, Va, Sl05@,5oo;
power plant equipment Quantlco,
S22I $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
For Sale, Real Estate

FOR SALE Small court. A money.
maker. Paid 12ca on investments
last year, clear. Third down. This
is priced right, by owner, save
commission, Press Box 3SSN 3or
appointments loti
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
OIL WORKER KILLED
Nv unlted Press Lcnscd wirc

INGLEWOOD, Calf, sept. ID
4 tool which fen from the top Of
a derrick crushed his skull and
caused the death today Of II, IL.
Ritter, oil field >,orAes
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results

Sacramento a, Hollywood 0.
Missions ), Oakland o,
san FranciscoPortland postponed,
wet grounds.
Los Angeles Seattle postponcd'
ain
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Butte county has passed an ordin,
ancc creating the office of milk in
spcctor with a salary of 5000 .
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

Scvcvnty.fjvc Yolo county rico
farmers have agreed to hold both
1927 and 1928 crops until better
prices are secured
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Here and There
In Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

WICHITA FALLS, TcXo Sept l3.
Tho Houston Bufialos took the
first game of . the Texas l'agu"
pIayoff series with the Wichita FAILS
club hv score OF 10 I, collecting
eleven snfctics whilc Tho Wichita
Falls spuddcrs got only seven.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Situations Wanted

POSITION wanted by lady as clerk
in office. Havo had five years
experience. Phone 321. Miss Irour
Lively. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Schanz Stars
Score By Innings

Patterson Nv w v
SchauZ UVl WI ooo
summary Two base hits Puck
eft, Marquard. Double plays, J.
House to Swanbcrger. Base on
balls, off Soutlworth ,, Cornelius ..
Struck out, hy Southworth u, Cor
neIius I3. Left on bases, Patterson
: Sehanz >. Umpircs Edgar, Rich
mond and Walker.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
RAILROAD MAN DIES

LOS ANGELES, Sept. a. v. T.
iIoalv, 36, Tacific coast advertising
manngcr Of the Santa Fc, died h"r'
TODAY. He WAS native of Eureka
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 4, New York ).
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

CLAREMORE, Okla, Sept. Ia
Andy Payne, winner Of Z. e. l'Ele :
hunion derby, was
ON record ~ the New Nork office
Of Tex Richard today aS being will
ing TO race FL Ouafi, Marathon
winner in the 1928 OlymPicS, either
here, in New York or any other
place for one quarter Of Tia" gross
receipts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

brooklyn 6, Philadelphia |.
st. Louis ,, Cincinnati ].
New York Boston postponed, wca-
thcr.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

On August -, Sl0,250 was paid 20
fire fighters ai san Bcnardino goE.
,rnmcut headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

WORCESTER, Mass, Sept. Il.
The first football fatality Of the
season in New Eogland occurred
here. with the death Of James H.
Fonton, 2l, Of Lawrence, from in
iuricS received in practice. Fcnton
died from Il fractured spine suffer
cd when he made a flying tackle
"..i.e pra-tlciAg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13

COLIINSNILLE, III, sept. "a
-Four winners were brought across
the finish line at the Fairmonnt
track by Jockey Earl IloNath. The
horses wcr" Biloxi, first race; Jack
Berry, second racc; Play Hour, third
race and lIoathcrwjno in tn" soy.
cnth,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Lost and Found

LOST-Brown leather grip, between
pccrhead Ranch and FL Centric.
- reward. Return Press office.
Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Autombilea For Sale
Basement Store

4 BARGAIN -I925 Chevrolet tour
ing, Sl$5 cash Tenth and Tmper.
ial Ave, Imperial. Phone 29G.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
For Rent, Rooms

SLEEPING ROOMS-G27 Or-nge.
Cool, Summer rates. Plenty pa:k.
ing space. 5N
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-13
Poultry

FOR SALE-Fryjrg sized chickens.
Call Mrs, llolstott. Fhon" D.
Its
Evening star., 1928-06-03
Birds Nest Industry.

ONE Of the important features OF the
~ export trade of siam Is the birds
nest industry. According to the latest
available figures, the shipments for
one year amounted 10 neary 10000,
the value OF which was more than
$4,000.
The greater party of the Siamese
nests go TO China, HongkOng and
Singapore. The value of these nests lies.
Of course. IN the fact that they are
edible. They are considered a great
delicacy in the Far East.
The nests are found IN the islands on
the Sianese coast and are the products
OF species Of bird pertaining 70 the
swift tribe. The harvesting OF the nests
occurs during the period from April 20
September
In the construction of the nest the
female bird plays the leading part, al
though some assistance Is lent by the
male. About three months Is consumed
IN the building OF the first nest. II Is
taken by the hunters before the eggs
are laid. Thereupon the birds proceed
10 the construction OF another nest,
which. however. Is finished In about
30 days, When this Is taken the birds
begin third nest and again they take
three months for construction. In this
nest they are allowed to rear their
young But when the young have fiown
this nest also Is taken.
Those nests that are taken at the
beginning OF the season are deemed
10 be the best In quality.
The Chinese not only hold these
nests I'm high esteem as a table deli
caey, but they contend that they pos
sess high tonic properties.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

carried two. The fuel oil passes through
these strainers and Is cleared Of any
exTaneons matter that may be in II,
and the aviator can shut of either tank
at will
No. l6-Gas throttle. This is what
you use to give her the gun. 1t is Just
like the hand throttle on the steering
wheel OF your car.
No. l7-Air throttle. as on nutomo-
, hiles. You use 1t to make the mixture
richer or leaner.
No, 18--Automatic gas gauge 1t Is
q complicated device for registering how
much fuel you have. There are two gas
gauges. for safety,s sake.
No l9-Ignition switch, which throws
on the meter
No. 2o--Tank switch. with which you
change from one gas tank to another.
NO 2l-Pneumatic gas gauge
NO 22-GaS pump, used in case the
automatic pump fails.
NO. 2S-~Cffease gun, for shooting
lubricant into the heavier moving parts.
No: 24-Bnoster. a device for speeding
up the magneto.
The controls are dual They look
some thing like automobile steering
wheelA. The *stiek" Of ordinary planes,
which Is meraiy a rod that you push
around 10 steer the plane. is not used
on the big machines. In the present
type OF control yon turn the wheel 60
steer right ar left. and push the wheel
aud bar backward or forward to 80 up
or down
The pilots are inclased Ia the CON-
pltcated cockpit up 30 their necks
Their heads protrlide ahave, SO they
can have u good look ahead and over
the sides.
Now 30 ahead. You have just awak-
ened and found yourself flying an air-
plane acroas the ocean. Now you know
what all that Junk on the control board
h for. BE snre you don't so wrong
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Muhuli there as a war lord and hasten
ed back to the barren plateaus that
were his birthright
Here he had headquarters. OF the
desert cities he selected Karakorum,
the Black Sands. as his ordu.
And here he assembled everything
that a nornad could desire. A strange
city. Karakorun, metropolis of the
barrens Wind swept and sand whip
ped The dwellings dried mud and
thatch. arranged without any thought
Of streets. Around it the donles of
black felt y1rtg.
The years of privation and Of wander
ing were past Vast stables housed in
Winter picked herds of horses bearing
the Khan's brand. Graneries guarded
against famine-millet and rice for
men, hay for the horses. Caravanserais
sheltered travellers and visiting anlbas-
sadors who we're hocking out Of all
northern Asia.
Upon his return from Cathay Geng-
his Khan found the westerly half OF
hts young empire highly demorahzed
The powerful Turkish peoples Of CEN
trail Asia. feudatories of the empire OF
Kara Khitai, had come under the hand
of gifted usurper. certain Gutchluk,
who was prince of the Naimans and
had been defeated some time before By
Evening star., 1928-06-03
ness, and the prestige Of the dragon
throne w3ald suffer greatly.

ness, and the prestige Of the dragon
throne w3ald suffer greatly.
COME Of the Cathayan councillors,
who knew the. enGeeoled condition
of the horde, besougf1t the emperor 10
lead out the forces In Yen-King against
the Mongols. But the Chin monarch
had suffered too much to act boldly. He
sent out TO Gengfiis Khan 500 youths
and as many girl slaves, with a herd
of fine horses and loads Of silk and
gold A truce was agreed on, and the
Chins pledged themselves TO allow the
allies Of the Khan, the princes. TO re-
main unnolested in Llao-tung.
More than that, the Khan demanded
if there was to be a truce between
them-that he be given wife Of the
imperial blood And this lady OF the
reigning family was sent to him.
Gengf1is Khan did turn back TO the
Cobb that Autumn but On the edge OF
the desert he slew tfle multitude OF CAP
tiveg that had been carried along by the
horde--an act Of i1nprovoked cruelty.
Whether Gengf1is Khan would hare
left Cathay in peace is uncertain. Bua
the Golden Emperor acted on his Own
account. Leaving his eldest son in YEN
king. l1e fed south.
we announce to our subjects that
We shall change our residence to the
capital Of the south"
Chaos. foreseen by the elder MOBILES.
now began to break up the armed
forces Of the Cf1inS. Some Of the troops
escorting the Emperor mutinieo and
went on to join the Mongois.
In the imperial city curious Tevof1
took place. The hereditary prince. the
officials and nandar1ns assembled ana
vowed fresh allegiance 10 the dynasty.
Deserted 1y their monarch, they re-
solved 10 carry on the war themselves.
Thronqing into the streets, bare-headed
in the rain. the stalWart soldiery OF
cathay pledged Itself 70 follow the for-
tunes Of the Chin heir apparent and the
aoijleg, The old and deep spirit oi 10y
atty manifested itself again In this mo-
meut. brought 10 the surface. as 1t we're,
by the fight Of O weak ruler.
With men enough In Yen-king 10 have
endured a siege successfully, and with
ample stocks Of weapons and all the
raraDhernalia Of war, the Cat1ayanS
were too diso~ganized 70 hold out. When
fighting began in the suburbs one Of the
Chin generals deserted. The women OF
the imperial household, who begged To
90 with him. he left behind In the dark
ness. Looting began IN the merchants
streets, and the unfortunate women
wandered topelessiy among bands o1
shouting and frightened soldiery.
Fire followed, springing up IN various
parts of the city In the palace euf1ucf1s
and slaves were to be seen fitting
through the corridors, their arms ftled
with gold and silver orfamsaIts. The
hall Of audience was deserted and the
sentries left their posts to Join the pill
layers
Wang~Yen, the other general COM
manding. prince Of the blood, had re-
oeiYcd not NJ long ago decree from
the departed Emperor pardonfng all
criminals and prisoners In Cathay and
Evening star., 1928-06-03

and men, women and children cut
down.
Famine and disease two of the fos;r
horsenen Of the Apocalypse. followed
upon the heels of the Mongol riGefs.
Across the sky iine passed the trail-
hands Of the horde, the endless carts
the bullock herds, the horned stand
ards.
As the season drew to its close, d1G-
ease took It's toll of the horde The
horses were weak, ill-conditionea
Gengnis Khan with the center OF the
horde camped near the battlements
Of Yen-king, and his officers begged
him to assault the city
He refused, but he sent message 70
the Golden Emperor.
WHAT do you think now Of the war
between us? All the provinces north Of
the Yellow River are in my power.
am going 10 my homeland. But could
you permit my officers to go away With
out sending gifts to appease fnem?"
A request extraordinary on the face
Of it, but simple stroke of policy on
the part Of the matter-of-fact Mong0!.
If the Golden Emperor granted MS de-
mand, he would have the gifts 20 reward
his officers and satisfy their restless
Evening star., 1928-06-03

No l1--Thermometer. Gives the
temperature Of the lubrieating oil,
No i2--Earth induetor compass, that
new marvel in the way Of mechanical
sense organs. You set II for the direc-
ton In which you wish to fly, and
whenever you deviate from that direc~
tion the needle shifts One trick about
the mechanism Is that II the plane
should swing completely around 1870 de-
grees and you did not notice II. the
compass would geem guile normal. IN
reality, of course. II would be working
backward. This Is said TO have been
what happened on one OF the flights OF
Mrs, drayson, the one In which her
plane turned back. The machine turned
around without anybody noticing the
behavior. Of the compass. with the re-
suit that the aviators found themselves
fiying In the direction opposite that
which they had intended Our plane
also ilas magnetic compass. seen below
chart and right-hand control
No f5~ Aitimeter. This tells you how
high yOn are.
No ia~.-chart. which Is almost like a
map for the trAnsatInntic aviator. II
gives him his hourly course. Before he
starts he lays out his route and acts
down. In terms Of hours nf flight, the
direction IN which he ie 10 head from
hour 10 hour In the actual fight he
follows this chart. He flies In the
airaetion indicated during each hour
indicated. making allowances as we'll
~ he can for aide winds which drift
him fTofn his course. The detecth = OF
side winds has alwaye hsen one Of the
important problems OF aviation. One
Of the baat ways ie the Use OF aInoke
borlbs~~the aviators OF the Bremen
used them.
No i6~~nas stralners and cut-oifs.
One for each gas tank. The Bremen