davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
ELECTRIC light
CONSPICUOUS IN
AUTO INDUSTRY

Titomas \. Edison @ade tie tirst
iacandescent light 20 year> before
the automobile eamc =into use; NOW,
whcn the 51tb anniversary ef Edi-
>an's achieyement Is heing observed
there are 100000 00e and mere IN
candesceot bulbs in tte motor cHrs
{ the United States and Canada
tribute to the inventor that no
other single industry saa equal. re-
marks W {. Reed, Gaabamsfaiee
dealer.
EVERY motorist should join, IN
Snirit. in the Edison celebration
says Reed. Ii driver reflects
mament H will realize .H#t he =
.ndehfrd 10 Edison and tae electric
light for q great Haa~nH # tae
safety, comfort and pleasure - mo
+ torin4. Anyone Who drove oue Of
the carly automobiles. Will hay H9
difficulty in picturing the improve
mput wrought by tAn Edison MEsn-
tjou--or. although the clrrtrir light
came long before the automobile. it
was year, before cars were er.sHt-
rally lighted, The lamps lad }2eu
invented but Tie developing Of the
storage battery and generator. came
later.
"Whilc tile motori~t is virtually
dependent on the electric bulb, it
gets little credit because tha car
owner takes it rs Il matter of ra"rse.
"Now, answer quirEiy-low mauN
electric light h"Ih, in yoW automo-
bile You don't know off-b0nd, and
possibly cannot even INST them asst
"No less than 10 light bulbs are
in Graham-Pai1e hut, and tar
larger medcls have IL. There are
two headlight bulbs, TWO >ide-h4htS,
twu lights i'm the instrument board,
another 10 flood light the coint,dcn-
tai lock and front compartment, our
dome light, one t"il-HGhs. and ON.
,top-tight Counting Ia lights per
ear, that mcau> that thc Graham-
Paige company alone, i'm the first
nine months Of the Edison scmj.ccu-
tcnuiaI wear las used 10000 bulbs
"For the entire automobile indus,
try, total production Jast wear was
h6ol GEO ears; counting to bulbs
Ucr car, as in the Graaam Paige. this
means i60oo 4uo bulb, par auun
rs original equipment.
"At th" c0d Of last year, jhor,
were "5,-7o,Q 600 automobiles regis,
tered ~ the United States and Cam
ada rho average aumbar ot bulbs
! Ter car would hardI. br loss than
/ tite "tWo headlights, op. m~tru
ment board, onc tail one >topN, and
the average likely would y. mginr,
for oidc.hIhts ar" ahoo,' universal.
hut even with only five lights, that
mpau~ l21,i5o,ameI~.0ic H4h aIbz
III use.
"Tho oc<t time you drive ont at
night, giNo thought IL IN. mutul
cars indebtedness, to Edison. You
find city streets and rooal highways
ilIUmnatcd ucarJcsrent~ flashing
green or red give ym the RIGHT ot
WY and protect your progress; the
lamps in Nour own car Light Your
road, prpt,D ru4I tlf, -nH <ouu
stops iirumat" ,br instruments
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Boyd of Me
Farland, Kern county, sold $40
worth ef Strawberries this summer
from a patch 10 hv 30 feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
$4,000 COULDN'T
BUY GOOD IT DID"

~ speuf thousands Of dollars try.
ing to get back my health and his
wonderful new Sargon treatment
did more for me in four weeks than
oil THE other medicines did in .
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

~ used 10 suffer with such awful
affaeGs IL indigestion that I was
afraid to cat There was nearly al
WAYS i DUH, aching pain in the small
q my back and ! was coustipated
and bilious. | couldn't get sound
sleep and | would get up mornings
dead tired, and by noon was COM
pietely tagged out.
'sThe very first bottle Of Sargon
made me feel better i'll every way.
No~ eat real meals and never have
tile slightest trace of indigestion. l
sleep fine, Get up full of pep, put IN
II full days work and never get
tired. ] have already gained five
pounds / wouldn't t take a thousand
dollars for what this wonderful
medicine has done for me.
.Sargon Pills ended my constipa
ton and did more for me than [
ever thought any laxative could
do. Prank /. Jonks, 1862 Fell
s. san Fraacisgo Shrer Drug Co,
FL Centre; Schncidcr's Drug Store,
IIoltvilIe, Agents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
DAY PREVIOUS
TENSION NOTED
At PALO ALTO
Trojan And Card Squads
Champing At Bit Prior
To Grid Battle.

STANFORD, Drr. y. lURl The
very quictness t&~s Iay on the
stadium here to6qy beIied the roar
tbat will arise tomorrow when stan
ford aud the UaNrrslry Of southern
California meet ON the white striped
"ridnN
Generally ad:a.t.,d to he the
strongest Pacifl. coast conference
teams and to ha>. reached tine pea
of mid-.rason fefu THE Cards aud
the rrojaus too.s things easy to.
day.
Wmia Coach Pop Warmers men
were hidden stW5y II one 9f thu
many country aiuo> nigh la the hills
pear here. Coao6 Howard Jones
charges went through II Light work
cut to eliminate - "siHhs" caused
by overnight Pullman travel from
tie south.
Both squads ~ in fair physical
shapa, w.sa the .o5ans apparently
5ar.ag nm ndee. Ire Cards are
sIebtly inroaveni b. an at
tack II "kneeitis.n but not to such
= serious e&taat iaat tleal HiaE Wlli
be hamFcrad
tiorb FI.lsd1a ..ea. the giant. -o1
pound fallbaek sa5 battcring Etm
If t6e Cagd squad, IS cut of t6a 6os-
rital and rcuaret to Htve recoF.
cred sufficiently from q knee injury
u al least get ii tbe game,
Bill SimkinS, v-h5 has no rival in
The Hltion when it comes to throw
iHg passes If ha +, lagHt is scheduled
10 start instead II FleiShhacker.
Simkins has just eeoverei from a
lnce injury that sss kept him on the
sidclinrs for seEeT.d weeks
Trcian8 in Good Shape
Several ottes members of War
Her's ~ first ~tsta1ar~ are 5portiag
Enee hauGaggs. Jones - regulars
and the - odd other ambitious
toung faofb3llea r. has brought
with him. eN@h.s ittIe adhesive
,aPe.
The TroHn ltre aatea oufwojghs
.be Card flr-t la. r. - pounds 10
man, @ill md ahtedlE need its
superior weight Natn the mayE
stanford baeGtlai3 gets iato action.
FlcisiliF.kcr ala has developed
..@-<-=-Ss171zz1sz-ze 11z
dials, and flood Hsas aoer touring
maps.
"Surely II metor.st .ass., musa -
Edison and should ha mast euthusI-
astie in doing honor II tie great
Ameriean in the worlds observance
Of the 5oth anaive' airy II the incaH-
descent electric light
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

9IldlF Since t'9a last season. is said
10 he plenty ma@ because of a re.
part fron tn sauth that hc is too
1je to play in tie hackfieid and Il
little slow in cssii'tg signals.
Mud another eea3 shares the biE
ulbaea=aaarter., feelings is young
4s.aea6e. eeHtes taf tie red shirts.
l. is said HAT so3ue aspersion was
matt in the south against his all
American ealibfp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25
EXPECT JURY TODAY

Los ANGELES, Oct. %. U.P-
The jury which Will decide whether
lobyna Ralston, stage and screen
rlayer. and other members of the
cast of "Bad Babies" were taking
Fart in an indecent production prob
ahly will be completed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

Fresno is already making plans
for the entertainments of the dele
gates to the California Farm Bureau
Federation convention, which meets
IN that eity NoNcm ber l.6.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-10-25

There are 30 clowns with the star,
or producing, funmakers in the cir
Gus comedy displays. Not only have
these "Jocys' rchcarscd every move
and pause in their carefully planned
pantomine bits, but they have in win
ter quarters tumblcd through rigor-
oHa acrobatic drills daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
BEDTIME STORIES By y. r sSss1SS

I'm pleased to meet YOU" said the
stranger politely. People call me Wan
derer-Wanderer the Evening Grosbeak
and this is Mrs. Wanderer.
It was Danny's turn to be polite.
Welcome to the Old Orchard!" squeak
ed Danny. "You-you don't happen to
be fond of Meadow Mice, do you?" He
added this somewhat anxiously.
Wanderer chuckled. IF you mean
to eat, should say not" said he. I'VE
are seed eaters. Then we like few
bugs as change Of fare now and
then. So, you see, We can almost al
ways find something to eat wherever we
are. That makes it easy for people who
Is a small cousin of mine over there.
It is Linnet the Purple Finch. He
probably can show us where that food
is that you say Farmer Browns Boy
puts out. Come on, my dear"
Without stopping to even say good-by,
Wanderer and Mrs. Wanderer flew over
70 the edge of the Old Orchard, where
Ennet the Purple Finch and Mrs. Lin
net were just joining whole flock OF
Purple Finches. They were gathering
around a shelf fastened to one OF the
trees and they were very busy picking
up something that they seemed to rel
iSh. Wanderer and Mrs. Wanderer were
not at all bashful.
What have we here, Cousin Linnet?"
inquired WaMderer.
Linnet the Purple Finch looked up
and stared most impolitely. who are
you?" he asked bluntly.
81 am sort of big cousin of yours"
replied Wanderer. THAT is, I belong
to the Grosbeak branch of the Finch
family. People call me the Evening
Grosbeak. May join the party?"
He didn't wait for Linnet to reply,
but few down to the shelf and in
spected it with a critical eye. There
were sunfiower seeds there and hemp
seed and some smaller seeds. Linnet
and his friends were breakfasting on
hempseed. He. tried some of these
hempseeds himself. He was joined by
Mrs. Wanderer. Together they tried
the sunfiower seeds. Then they settled
down to eat When they had finished
their breakfast they few back to the
tree beneath which Danny Meadow
Mouse had his home. Danny was still
there. Wanderer looked down at Danny
and his eyes twinkled.
We've decided to stay" said Wan
derer. Eyes, sir, we've decided to stay.
This is the very place we have been
looking for"
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Strangers Decide to Stay.

who knows he is well of is. wise
To be content--there comfort lies.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Evil Report

When was young, giddy-head, l
beat q village slot machine by feeding it
some coins of lead, which act, of course,
was base and mean. meant no harm;
I thought it smart, for ! was but a
thoughtlesS scout. Alas, it broke my
grandsire's heart when he came round
and bailed me out When I beheld the
old mans grief vowed I'd quit all sin
full plays: of righteous youths I'd be
the chief and walk in virtue all my days.
That was long. long time ago, and
I've been truly good since then: I'd
have record white as snow and
would walk with sanity men. thought
I'd lived my error down by 80 years of
blameless work. when /. opposing Green
B. Brown. was candidate for county
clerk. thought no person would recall
the error Of that bygone time or from
the dust of dead years haul the record
of my youthful crime. But scarcely had
I sprung my name as one who wished a
public trust than men dug up that deed
OF shame from out the cobwebS and
the dust Loudspeakers to the
voters said, what think you of can
didAte who worked off coins of zinc or
lead? Will you support so vile skate?''
And there were posters on the walls
which made the statement grim and
clear that had stood in justice halls
long since for showing of the queer.
There's no such thing as living down
the crimes attempted or designed. Jones
johnson, Robinson or Brown viii bear
the ghastly facts in mind. and when
we think we have erased the records
from the minds of men We are disguised
and amazed to And the truth dug ur
again. WALT MASON.
tCopyrisht, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
Wool of the Pine Tree.

Pine tree wool, a Harmonious ma
terial from the pine tree, has been
made use of some time in Germany.
but since the war it has come into
more general use than ever before. 1t
is used as a substitute for wadding in
quilted counterpanes-hosp much
favoring it, as it is a bane on parasitic
insects lodging in beds and on the
person, while the aromatic odor the
wool gives forth has been found to be
as beneficial as it is agreeable
Pine tree wool also can be spun and
woven. The finest gives thread very
like that of hemp, and fully as strong.
A cloth is produced which is utilized
for carpets, hangings, horse-cloths.
heavy Winter overcoats, etc, and mixed
with canvas warp, 1T Is woven into
quilt covers as well as being utilized
in the form of wadding. Wood wool
is employed for stuffing mattresses and
quilted articles of furniture with high
ly satisfactory results plus the assur-
ance that 1t and its furniture are safe
from the attack of moth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE rApE.

After suppir pop sent me around to
the cigar store for half a duzzen
queen Billie cigars on account Of not
having anything to smoke, and the
cigar store man sed, Your father aWt
to try these Lord Newberries, I'm having
q special sale of them, your father could
get for the price Of 6 Queen Billies. :.
Well then q, Ill take him Lord
Newberries insted. and serprise him, l
sed.
which 7 did. putting the extra 3 in
my pocket to postpone the serprise ans:
handing pop the bag with s Lord New
berries In, pop saying, All, the life
saver. II you'd been minutes longer
Id of persisted calling yainly for drop
@ nicoteen.
And he took one out of the bag say
ing, Long live the Queen.
Meening Queen Billie, and he lit it
and took o puff and took another puff
and looked at 1t, saying Wat the dooce,
watts wrong here, where's the band from
this cigar, there's no band on it.
And he looked in the bag saying.
There's no band on any of them, what
fowl play Is this? Is this practical
joke or what? he sed
Ma sir, It's Lord Newberry, pop
seq, ana ne sea, . you don't say so, j
thawt 1t was Lord Collifower at least.
Wat would you say If gave you 8
exter ones, pop? sed. and pop sed,
I'd say the plezzure was all somebody
eltses, that's what I'd say.
Well anyways here they are sed.
And took them out of my pockit and
handed them to him, the only trubble
being that 2 Of them had broke In there,
and pop hit my hand from underneath
and the exter Lord Newberries flew
up In the air like unlit fireworks. and
I had to 60 all a ways back to the
cigar store with what was left of the
Lord Newberries and tell the man pop
would never by another cigar there OF
any name unless he gave him Queen
Billies without any exter charge.
WITCH he did, putting exter one in
for good mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05
BRAIN TESTS

Here are some questions that require
careful consideration. You are allowed
two minutes for each one. There is a
logical, simple answer in each case:
a. Two men were fishing. They were
approached by third man, who said to
them, Don't fish here"
Instead of following his advice, they
entered into an argument. One man
said that fish do. The other man said
that fish do not.
What caused this discussion-what
was the subject upon which they were
arguing?
90 Two sentinels were guarding a
road. They were stationed 80 yards
apart and the road was straight. One
sentinel was looking up the road, the
other was looking down the road. A
man tried to cross the road between
them, but both the Sentinels saw him.
How did they do it?
Ability to solve these tests indicates
more than average intelligence and Is a
sign of rapid reasoning.
Answers to the above tests:
Cd The men thought that the third
man had said, Don't fish hear?"
90 The sentinels were facing each
other-not stationed back to back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

"who are you talking to?" asked
Nanny Meadow Mouse, as she poked
her head out of little round hole in
the snow in the Old Orchard just back
of where Danny Meadow Mouse was
sitting. Then she saw the two strangers
overhead. "Oh!" she exclaimed in her
funny. squeaky voice. who are these
folks?'
''They are two strangers who have
come down to the Old Orchard to stay
until Winter is over" said Danny. THAT
is. they are going to stay If they can
md enough to eat. They'll do that, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-05

right. Farmer Browns Boy will see to
that"
who is Farmer Browns Boy?" asked
one Of the strangers.
HE lives over In that house" replied
Danny, and all Winter long he keeps
food out here for all the feathered folks
and some others. No one goes hungry
around Farmer Browns. BY the way.
you haven't told me who you are"
1.-THE same to you" replied one OF the
strangers.
.sOh, excuse me-" squeaked Danny.
ST am Danny Meadow Mouse and this
Is Nanny Meadow Mouse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
INDUSTRIAL DATA
!: HELD WORLD NEED
International C. of C. Told
Adequate Statistics viii
Aid Business Progress.
NJ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, July 9.-The need OF
adequate international industrial Stats
tics as an aid to world progress was
stressed by Magnus w. Alexander, presi-
dent of the National Industrial Confer
ence Board of New York, In an address
today before the International Chamber
Of Commerce.
Production capacity in various In
dustries the world over has increased to
q point where balanced output, which
Is the basis for stable industrial activity,
has become paramount world eco
nomic problem" said Mr.. Alexander
Although the special committee con-
eidering the economic and financial re-
Mobilization Of China has decided to
present no formal resolution to a Pile
nary sitting of the convention, the
question Of China'S economic situation
is still engaging the attention Of the
delegates, especially the British and
American members.
Measures to prevent falsification Of
letters of credit, corrupt commercial
practices, the protection Of industrial
property and OF patents on inventions,
the preparation of industrial statistics,
double taxation of foreign corporations,
the transport Of goods by rail, airplane
and az omobile, as well as highway
finance, occupied the second days ses-
sion of the technical committees.
In the interests Of economic harmony
and peace the American delegates are
striving to keep the proposed revised
American tariffs from being discussed In
the open plenary session, feeling that
any precipitate attacks or criticisms at
this time could only react unfavorably
on the United States Congress.
There Is much discussion, however, Of
hA
among the British, French and other
foreign delegates, who express anxiety
of the effect higher tariffs would have
on European trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
TWO IN PRISON BREAK
CAPTURED BY OFFICERS
-Four Others Expected to Be Taken
as B1oodhounds and Posse
Take Up Trail.
nv the Annotated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
( SPEIGNER, Ala, July 9.-With two
az six colored prisoners who made q
sensational break from the Speigner
prison farm late yesterday, captured, a
posse of more than 40 men today was
Relieved to be closing in on the other
four In q swamp, two miles from the
Prison, where they took refuge shortly
sitter their escape.
I Bloodhounds shortly after dawn
trailed Robert Olds, one Of the leaders
Of the break, to the edge of stream
bordering the swamp and few minutes
later sp68cers hauled him out Of the
Water Will Martin, who Is said to
have aided Odds in disarming guard,
was captured within an hour after the
break was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
PROFESSIONAL ETHICS
STUDIED BY DOCTORS
American Medical Association
Holds Annual Congress at
Portland, Greg.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresB.
PORTLAND, Greg, July s.-Yssaes
and ethics were due for discussion at
the annual congress OF the American
Medical Association ;fere today.
The program of the house Of dele
gateS-governing body Of the aSsocia-
tion-included the consideration Of res
olutions. Among those offered was said
to be one criticising the American Red
Cross for permitting its nurses to work
with "chiropractors and other cultists. Z"
Other resolutions proposed included
one making suggestions for the indus
trial concerns; one seeking Q survey
of the smaller hospitals of the Nation
to determine If they conform to proper
standards" and proposal for q special
investigation Of poison gases used in
duStrially and carbon monoxide gas
from automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

's.SuntGn Skim COLOrs
White nasturtium -. watergreen -.
buttercup >. shell pink :. fax blue -.
beige >. peach navy .. brown . a,
black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
6O-STORY BUILDING
PLANNED IN CHICAGO
Structure $40 Feet High Will
Dominate Locality Near
Grant Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July "a 60-story ONCE
building, $40 feet tall will be erected
Immediately at the northeast corner Of
Randolph street and Michigan Boule-
ward, it became known today with the
building will be erected for John r.
Cuneo, head Of the Cuneo Press, and
viii represent a total investment Of ap-
proximately $4,000, 900.
Because Of its commanding location,
overlooking Grant Park, the building
will be Of ornate appearance, the archi-
tectS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

In the Fashion Fabrics
Chiffons. some with transparent Velvet.
Prints. unusual beauty even at $780,.
Polka Dots. Wash Silks.
In the Sale at $29.5O
Regularly $3.50 to $49.5O
Is Dresses for Women
20 StyIes-Sizes 80 to a.
90 Dresses for Misses
20 StyIes-Sizes ~ to 20
A feature group of exquisite Powered Chiffons
fully 1919 with light, summary grounds and
dipping hens.
MATERIALS: Chiffon with Transparent Vel
vet Jacket (for Misses), Powered Chiffons,
Chiffon with Chiffon Jacket, Imported Chiffons,
Lace, Washable Silk Pique, Georgettes.
STYLE DETAILS: Afternoon, tailored or
dress models, street and evening types
sleeveless models bertha collars. long
sleeves. Lace jabots. Lace collars and cuffs
..tie fronts. uneven drapes. snug hips.
Touches of velvet. velvet bows.
Misses Dress Shop-Thhd Floor
WOmen's Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
BODY Identified.
Alabama Lightning Victim Is
i From Beaumont, Va.

ETUm 0SduWUuC1 va
MOBILE, Ala, July o R.-The body
q d man found dead under q tree at
Carton, Ala, Sunday has been iden-
ttfied as Harry Christensen of Beau-
mont, Va. The body Is being held at
Carson. Christensen was in Mobile
Sunday and was taken to Carson by o
Friend; c. J. Anderson Of Mobile, who
aided him that far in an effort to reach
his home. The tree under which Chris
banSen sought shelter had been struck
BY lightning and the body Of the man
vas scared by the lightning.
BY producing 40,621 cars In March
automobile plants of Canada broke the
best previous record by 20 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
'GS
$29.5o
S $3.50
made to sell
$500 and $29.5O
made to sell
$1,000 to $49.5O
made to sell
$3.50 to $3.50


months fho h
Buyers searched O d
making ought from Irregular ny
nstomorow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09

''High Fashion" Features
Jackets. for every hour of the fashion day,
even at $3.50. Swathed hiplnes. uneven
hens. the new nodded lines. feminine
frills and tiers.
In the Sale at $3.50
Regularly SIS to $3.50
$50 Dresses for Women
80 Styles-Sizes 80 to ~
200 Dresses for Misses and Juniors
IS Styles
Sizes IL to Poll to 10
A striking value in the Evening Jacket Frocks
and Dresses in this group. plenty in lovely
Greens and Flesh. Fully 500 of the Chiffon
Ensembles have ingertip jackets.
MATERIALS: Powered Chiffons. Lace.
Printed Crepes. Georgette Pastels. Flat
Crepes. Silk Pique. Standings. Navy
Georgettes. Wash Crepes. Chiffon Pastels.
Print Combinations.
STYLE DETAILS: Chiffons, with and with
out jackets. Morning, Afternoon and Eve
ming Jacket Frocks. All-around pleats.
Berthas Side flares. Pleated tiers. Uneven
hens. Grapes. Surplice and coat models.
Picoting, fagoting, lingerie detail
Women's Dress Shop-Second Floor
Misses and juniors Dress Shops-ThId Floor