davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
IMPERIAL
l2..ag s.alf cograsponaan.l

(2-ess StaIf Correspondoro)
1M:ENiAl, jan iS Mrs. Ear.
4. Taylor, of Los Angeles. is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L..
Meadows.
Mir and Mrs. TT. NJ. Mccall have
returned fyom q say of sc>Nra.
weeks at tIe.r cUtlGs in Ocean
Beach aud arc at home al their
ranch north of town.
. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Wright are the
parents of little boy born Wednes-
day morning at their home ON north
F street.
The debators who will represent
I. L. H. s. in the mterscholastic de-
bate, February |, are Lucy Strain,
Evelyn Kern, Betty Bishop, and AL
fred Swinney; alternates, Ruther
ford Lindsey and Jay Littlefield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Butler were
in Imperial and FL Centre Thursday.
Mr.. Laura Sweeney and daughter,
Lorena, left for Phoenix Thursday
night at which place they win make
their future home.
Fern Young, who has managed the
American Railway Express company
at Imperial for a number of years,
has severed his connection with that
company and has accepted n position
with a cotton company in CaleXico.
The family viii be i'll Imperial for
an indefinite time and their many
friends are hoping ii will be for
many months.
Little Kenneth Hoffman is still
quite ill with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Glenn, of san
tn Monica are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. \. Il. CAREY, Mr.. Glenn is Il
brother of Mrs. Carey and he and
his family were formerly residents
of Imperial.
Mrs. Jesse EIoXt Hatch and Mrs.
x. &. Banta were among those who
heard Miss Josephine Seaman Thurs
day afternoon ut the Ten Thousand
Club meeting.
Mesdamcs W. J. Webb, Guy Can
2dy. and w. II. Bedford Shopped in
FL Centre Thursday.
{. W. Alison, of Los Angeles, se4rc-
tary and treasurer of the Pacific
Land and Cattle company, is in I'm
rorial for a few days on business.
Quite number of Imperial resi-
dents enjoyed the Messiah in Fl
Centre Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. w H. Bedford and
daughters Anna and Marian. enjoy
ed an outing and picnic lunch in
Pine Valley sunday.
+. :. Lathrop is in San Diego for
a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. f. Durham have
again been called to Los Angeles to
the bedside of Mr.. Durham 5 moth
CT. who was very seriously injured
in an automobile accident several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Canadv were
dinner guests Thursday night of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Aimon of CaleXico.
Florence EUth Powe'sou is on the
sick list.
Tie Lions club ball its weekly
luncheon Thursday with f. $.
C3el#u ae cls.s#HH %. taa aa..
s,-+.--.-> ...#3e~ .,. ..v 4sa-
.sl...# l.,...... 3....... "G..
furnished Ga. .a-..-a.:".u..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

Dyer, captain of guards Fred Braf-
ford, conductor of council; Gcorgr
Eastman, steward: pr. v. $. Sy-
Nestor, sentinel.
Preceding the regular meeting
John ". Cook, retiring master, was
host to council members al a waffle
supper served in the banquet room.
He was presented with u bcauti-
fu watch engraved with the seal Of
the council, as a token of his years
work. \. q. Dyer spoke briefly and
Nj. Cook gatr an appropriate
response.
The council which las members
from all over tn" valley, was. we'll
att,ndcd, practically q fall mrmbrr
ship cnioying the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Northrup Heads
Master MasOns

Officers of Imperial Valley Coun-
ell NO. -, Royal and Select Masters,
were installed last night in Masonic
temple. with Louis f. Kent of san
Diego, Inspector of this district and
grand captain of the guard and Of
the grand council Of California, act
ing rs installing officer.
Newly installed officers include:
Earl Northrup, illuStrious master;
Herbert Holt. deputy master; II. H.,
Myers, CaliPatria, principal condEe.
tnr of work; Z. t. Couch ehaPIains
=. l. Shepherd, recorder; Arthur
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Mslesy$s'' IS .,, ,
~ ALL-BRAN
City Working On
Lighting System

The Main street ornamental light
ing system which has been dark the
past two nights because of repair
work by the city, viii hc in service
again tonight from Eighth street
to the railroad tracks, Phil W.
Knights, city engineer, announced
today
That portion from Eighth to I'm.
pcrial avenue Will be out of service
for a few days while the rcconstrue-
tion Of that circuit, TO include the
nnw lights ON Eighth street, is being
MaGr EeiyAts lid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

milk or cream Delicious with fruits or honey
added.
Mix it with hot cereals. Sprinkle it into soups.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls in some form
daily - chronic cases, with every meal. Its
regular use will protect your family from the
dangers Of constipation.
Insist on genuine kellogg's. the original
ALLBRAN. Sold by all grocers. Served at
hotels. restaurants, cafeterias. On diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Subtle "IHusion''
'Powder for Blondes,
Brunetfes

Something new-a face powder thai
pes not show that you have used
owderi Pussywillow, the illusion"
Dwder that comes in FIVE such perfect
<in-tones and white, that any type OF
.auty can be developed to a point
ravisfing loneliness that no other
owder has yet been able to achieve.
S captivating rose-petal effect clings
apply for hours, and its fragrance
SIMPLY bewitciling. Choose your per
onzI shade Of Pussywi,low today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
zsfUEA TINE Tsr.5 7-oRGFGNTNG T4LN
EI EfHE 'T1SEpHTEE CE#EIIT FOLLOWS.
EN"EEbENT eG&@ non 1T ECE,1N.S CLUB

g o.. f.ae.
.
aH Fa 5 wu.v
TO c.u1 wan.o.
|use If her io.,ela, g,ua.a ing
TX ca "Group Thinking but for
I charming personality AMI ready
it, which were brought to the fore
|ore than once during hcr speech,
members Of the Woman 5 Ten
|housand club yesterday.
CIub women were asked To con
der The Importance end value of
|-oup thinking by Miss Seaman,
no said that the early primitive
oman acted on tradition rather
an on her own thought She eX-
|ained that when the churches
ere organized, women took the
|ading part IN the activities and
ere forced to think, but still net
ieir own minds rather along
|aditional, social CT .denominatiou-
lines.
Cnited action Is not new thing.
cording TO Miss Seaman, bat
|oup or club thinking is something
il II its infancy, she said, in
IakIng q plea for the thought ha-
Ind thr deed -
The fate and success Of many
reat movements resi- upon women :
louldcrs, said Miss Seaman, nam
lg child welfare. public health.
nd educational movements as some
rat were looked upon as women's
lsks The names of Julia Lathrop,
r. Josephine ,Iaker, who has
barge Of public health in the Uni
"a States; DR.. Esther Loveiov.
cad Of American Women 5 Hespi-
als in the Balkans and near east.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Junior College
Play Tonight

Advance t..A- sales indiea-" .
crowded #au. 4-t# fl.
performance .'I+ ref- Te .tH-
.,rt. 80 ts#.=. Hi- - a..."
~ aaa'er 0...g. t.t T.
- aa @tai...
.'a.a... .-...a '.H.r t....- ,.
t#sa.rr.. IL. advised - H- -a'.~
seats rs9 inncl.ty.r 81.
LoyH- = Isu1 -.or'.
"-s I.-e "a Advertise, n-
Merge. ;as Walter Hae-s-t. Is
based un.a young waa : efforts
i. break .s ta soap trust ..r.,'t
r. His a5'.r- As one d. 1
ar~. AH ros. HcI.. tile aae r,--
..- agent esHlsins-'' is E...
clean business. Anyway I.aa.y ?,
one v... have IT, Witness the -lu."
play .a order t. appreciate tn"
9irth-provokiEg situations.
Miss Edith Grassmueck, director,
has been working faithfully with
the cast, and finished production
is assured when the curtain rises a.
$ 0 clock tonight.
Miss Margaret Collins OF the
music department has kept the
orchestra busy with several new
numbers which will be played dur
ing interim Ssions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
AFGHAN KING ESCAPES

CALeTTTA, .7H 1S--IHaF 'a.
'aH EiaH rha ha3 proclaimed H'"
.1t King o. Atrtau..--r AFTER III.
era.a. tmwu D ah5 c:-.d, os
eaa. r N.ta aY a.~'aar aud
ars.T IN bawa- I'spatctr.
from 5h,r sid tv. Iaa>.til.sl
MS ar.o"r....s. ~ m.4aers O.
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

'... ., III. ta...
individual Support Needed
All club women cannot be in the
foreground. Miss Seaman said. but
it IS the support of hundreds and
thousands Of women that make big,
worthwhile movements possible. She
named the League of Women
Voters, University Women 5 c!ub,
Business and Professional Women.
and the National Council Of Women,
as some OF the more outstanding Of
women 5 organizations, made pos
sible through the efforts Of each
individual club woman The latter
organization is composed of repre-
sentatiYes of every women : or
gauization in America. She mention
ed the International Council Of
Women as a most inspiring organi-
zation where women of the world
gather for an exchange Of ideas and
to plan concerted action on impor-
Jant movements.
The value of a club 10 the ind
vidual was discussed by Miss Sea
man who said that social, civic and,
cultural interests We're derived l.:
its members. along with doing
what We don want to do. : She
stated most emphatically tha- clubs
should be even more than tins u
club women; that they should b.
"a place where one is educated and
taught to think - aud ''place for
courteous controversy. Woman
is missing the most important edu-
cational value in club life hy not
taking part in its activities aud
learning to get up and express her
self. Miss Seaman declared, say
ing that the federation Will disin-
tcgrate unless more group thinking
j. done.
She stressed the fact that women
must equip themselves to cope with
the important problems which are
coming up for consideration within
the next few wears. including the
question Of law courts and Jury
system; Improvement of the race;
and the present aims and accom-
plishmcnts Of our educational SIS
TEN. Are we women satisfied with
these conditions as they exist at the
present time and will we be able -
act intelligentlv on the questions
when the time comes3'' Miss Sea
man asked
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

Fourteen miles of the Old Trail.
Highway between Hector and Argos,
San Bernardino county. are being
improved by Nebraska firm of
contractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Opposed To Book Clubs

She was quite decidedly opposed
to book rluhs or sections. and would
replace fhem Ar magazin" sections.
.uahTiaE every ue#iHr {. take ~
-;.ss faa5 IN lie a.se1. 1.~..u.
stead q being H.. aag s. sae
ing tHe laaa.@ Is aHa-H laf
ma-. aa. a.~ II 7H- ..r. as#
'or.1 A.. #->~
-.iI ;.a >- IS E.
W- ua#F
.r .-5.,...e.. ... ~. -.. 81"
.a..r"t- ..a. .".. 1.H.--..,
al .HFe. ~..- -to e"
M l,.e4 r.a- u'ad- p araa.
as +.re r.. y wien
-1- s comes.
la a- v.a. @ ... Il ~
..s- evar .--ea nj .. ve}-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
STEVENS DAIRY

Every precaution is taken to put
it the best grade milk and cream.
NJ. and p. NJ. deliveries. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
The beauty diet
tnat made her ugly

bulk. This bulk carrics mois-
ture throughout the diges-
tive tract.r Gently distend-
ing the intestines, sweeping
out poisonous wastes. Part
bran products seldom con-
tain enough bulk to be COM
pletely effective. Doctors
recommend ALL-BRAN. 1t is
1000 bran. 1t accomplishes
results part-bran products
cannot hope to equal.
Kelloggs ALL-BRAN is in
hnitely better than habit
forming pills and laxatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

men are paying the price Of soft, hbreless
meals Many dieting-and yet they de-
feat their own purposes because constipation
continues TO poison the system. No other
evil is more widespread 1t may start with
aching heads and blemished cheeks 1t often
ends with serious trouble and disease.
And mores the pity when it can be so
easily prevented by means Of simple cereal
So quickly relieved. Kellogg ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to bring sure relief safe
preventionl
ALL-BRAN is 1000 effective
ALL-BRAN is practically all roughage, or
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18
Guaranteed!

KeHogg's ALL-BRAN
is sold uith this def-
mite guarantee: Eat
il according 10 direc-
tions. II it does NOT
rsiieve constipation
safely, lpe tpiH refund
the purchase price.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

.n. HHa War anna
were s#.H.5es Hy sss
l.". rHa taz..
.u.0 g." -.e ..sl- 12hInu
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-18

SHE was one girl who was
going to stay attractive-so
she watched her beauty
diet" But, all the time, she
was missing something every
diet should have. In the
dishes she so carefully Sc
lected there was scarcely
any roughage. Constipa-
ton gained a foothold.
Soon, her charm, her,
strength - the very youth
she thought to protect -
were paying the pricel
Thousands of women and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
RABIES VICTIMS FIND
 RELIEF THROUGH RAYS

PARIS. March 13, (Rl.-A use for ;'tra violet rays in alleviatlng rabies has been announced to the French Academy of Science by Dt. Madat.e Marie Picot Phi alix and Francois Pasteur.
 T;1ev said that in their experi- n,ent; ultraviolet light applied i,cm 9 source Is inches distan from the rahies infection, neutra- ll5ed the power of the virus.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
BRAZILIAN BY VIBRATING
 NAI[R ShYo HE JAN
 PRODUCE EH3IHE: F|JEL

LONDON, March 13, (P-Water in new guises, as an explosive and as cheap fuel to run steam en- zines, is described by Dr. Walter yon Hohenau, Brazilian scientist.
 By subjecting water to electro magnetic vibrations of great fre- quency, he reports for the Proceed ings of the Worlds Fuel Confer ence, he is able to release large volumes of hydrogen and further to extract hydrogen to extract from the remaining oxygen
 The hydrogen thus produced would furnish fuel gas. Doctor von Hohenau claims that the en- ergy required to do all this is much smaller than the energy which the hydrogen would pro- duce.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
SICK TRAVELLERS 0N
 ALASKA RAILROAD ARE:
 HANDLED SAME, STATES

A reply has been received from General Manager Ohlson of the Ataslsa Railroad by the Seward Chan,er of Commerce, which tody with the Anchorage and Fairbanks chambers, requested tile ;cnsiGeration of the manaeement A,7Wa-r'ir creating 9 sick bay or state room in the baggage cars for The transportation Of sick or in i.':ed persons travelling on tue "ailToat!.
 Ml'. Ohlson stated that were it :1ossihla to do 90 he would gladly comply with the request, but that
 - i-, t5ec ha pgac a "ors is too greatly needed in sery- ing i;s: original purpose. t Was pointed out also by MT. Ohlson that in the states sick or injured ger cIs s when forced to use the -,ailroads are provided for in the :anle manner as on the Alaska nailraad, on a cct placed in the nc.g;5age car excepting that space lis sometimes purchased in the pullman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
TWO DIE IN CRASH

NEW YORK, March If, (P)- ietlt A. ". Schenck expert flier md s,:a instructor and Joseph Ill., 5raco a student pilot, were in G5antiy killed when their plane crashed at Newark airport It i .>A4Iegs'' that Inbraco, froze the controls when he became Tighten al in making a landing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
OLD RING IS FOUND

An old and we'll worn gold ring with single stone, was picked up on the beach by Eric Ecknan and is now at the Gateway office for identification. There is much en- graving in the inside of the ring among which is discerned the date 1915.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Brunswick Phonograpsis and Re cords. SCHALLEtiER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
ALI COMEDY PROGRAM

R!ij for tonight's entertainment is a faat action comedy starring Marie Provost, being seven-reel feature embracing our U. s. A. ant France in 8 series of comical ad- ventures of 9 thrill-mad girl. Then there is two-reel Al St. John comedy. and another two-reeler of s-5okunl's parents perpetual trou- c1e.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
Al THE HOTELS

OVERLAP Andrew Jacobsen Woodrow, J. s. DorWin, Montana II. klring, Anchorage.
 SEX1 ON-R. H. Rock, Anchor age.
 VAN GLIDER Fred w. Duck, Anckorage; w. Lowell. Anchorage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
THE AIR WAS BLUE

The air may have been blue late ly among subscribers to the paper but never could have been as blue with cussing as in the Gateway shop recently, due to the poor print. Everything has been looked into and the conclusion was fin ally reached that in some manner oil became mixed up in the ink. A new leg was opeaed up yester- day and placed izl the wells with
 he result much better print was obtained. It is hoped the diff ficulty has been eliminated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
fl WEEKLY INSPECTION

! weekly inspection Of shoes IS .s g0ef habit.
 heer;ng the heels and soles lev el help. one to continue their good health.
 a..e Seward Leather Works .s "qu4pped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

SHEAFFERS Ii. E'i :nis fbi,N TAIN PENS AND fENCi..S sHL SIEAFFERS $ SkK!r THE St't, LESSOR TO INK. Schai1eicr+> Ai. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

Mrs. Marie Wilson and Joseph BasseJt, both well known residents of Anchorage for a number of years, were wed at Anchorage 9 few days ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14

F}e ncW auto stroo raxpls And blades gre here. SgHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-14
NOTICE

All accounts due Dr. J. A. BaugE- man please pay to the Bank ot Seward.
 Signed, Dr. J. A. Baugilnan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Sixteen ear-Old Girl
Successor to Suzanne

Mile. Leila Anet, aged sixteen, is
being hailed as the tennis player ca
pable of filling the vacancy left by
Suzanne Lenglen, the former amateur
tennis champion.
Suzanne admits that she expects to
marry Baldwin n. (''Lucky') Baldwin
of California, and that even now her
tennis days are over.
Mile. Anet has been playing tennis
ever since she was strong enough to
hold racquet, and scoring victories
over Older adversaries since she was
thirteen years old.
She is the daughter Of II. Claude
Anet, well-known author He fully
sympathizes with her ambition to be-
come court star and gives her the
benefit of his amateur success, just
as the late NJ. Lenglen trained Su-
zanne.
Mile. Anet attracted little attention
by her early successes. but experts
began to talk about her as the new
hope when she recently won the cri-
terium de lawn tennis in a sensation
al victory over Mile. Adamoff, an
Armenian star. She is playing regu-
iarly in Paris and on the Riviera.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Cubs Using Pitcher to
Initiate Enemy in Game

Henry Grampp is fixture on the
Chicago Cubs pitching staff, yet he
never pitches game. He is the only
major league baseball player who is
neither a regular nor a substitute.
Nor is he a bat boy. "Official bat
ting pitcher" is Cramps title. While
other big league clubs rotate that job
among regular and relief twirlers, the
Cubs employ Grampp almost exclu-
sively In that role. For three reasons
Grampp has held his job, working
every day.
His favorite stunt is to initiate the
opposing pitcher for the day. II Alex
ander is hurting for the Cardinals,
Grampp will throw as Alex does; If
Carl Mayes is pitching for the Reds,
Hank will feed underhand losses to
Cub batters.
Grampp finishes his days labors be-
fore his mates start to earn their
days pay. By three o'clock, of any
afternoon he is washed up, for the
box score never includes his name.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Exiles to Siberia Not
of the Criminal Type

In village near Omsk, Siberia, we
met train of exiles surrounded by
soldiers with naked sabers. For the
most part, says Nine. Claude Eylan in
Revue Universelle, Paris, these unfor-
tunates had faces that were honest,
intelligent. even refined; they must
have belonged to an intellectual or
bourgeois elite, to judge by their ex-
pressions, which were quite different
from the stupid, sneering look of the
ordinary criminal.
Their miserable garments were COW
cred with a thick coating Of mud.
Both men and women carried on their
shoulders or in their hands a bundle
Of rags and bowl. 1t was the pitiful
procession described so many times by
Dostolevsky.
Among them were young, beardless
boys; a little black-eyed girl, as pink
as wild rose. who was leading by
the hand wrinkled old woman who
looked like one of the Fates and whose
package of clothes the little girl car
ried
These poor wretches were bundled
into a car equipped with bars. They
went in quietly. without a look at the
handful of foreigners-as free as they
were captive-who were so moved by
their fate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Struggle for National
League Pennant Narrow

For several seasons it has been
agreed and demonstrated that the
struggle for the National league pen
nant lies among four teams. with the
other four merely in there to make
possible 154-game schedule and to
fill up the second division berths.
New York, Chicago, st. Louis and
Pittsburgh are the actual pennant con-
tenders. Cincinnati. Brooklyn, Bos-
ton and Philadelphia will fit into their
old grooves in the second division.
The American league, despite the
supremacy of the New York Yankees,
has witnessed the rise and fall of q
number of other clubs, so that the first
division is not all booked up like a
tourist pullman until the season gets
well under way. Even the Yanks
tumbled right down into seventh place
when they ceased winning for sea-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-05-10
Fire Hazard of Matches

Anyone who has an opportunity of
a birdseye view of big crowd at
night will notice that there is not a
second but what it is not possible to
locate a burning match at some point
in the gathering. 1t has been figured
out that each minute, $4,000 matches
are consumed in the United States,
and every one of them is fire hazard
1t has been determined that the aver
age match burns about 80 seconds,