davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Gas Made Her Cross,
Can't Eat or Sleep

"When 1 ate / would bloat up
with gas. l couldn't sleep, was
cross and nervous. Adlerika has Civ
en- me real relief. Mrs. NJ. Meyer.
Adlerika relieves stomach gas and
sourness in TEN minutes. Acting
on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it
removes old waste matter you never
thought was in your system. Let
Adlerika give your stomach and
bowels a REAL cleansing and see
how much better you feel. 1t will
surprise you. Clements Drug Store.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
EXPERTS STUDY
BUZZ CNAT' TO
PROVIDE CONTROL

Up in the Coachella valley, River
side county, whore summer heat of
1l0 degrees in the shade is quite
common, and 120 degrees not un-
known, the University of California
is now maintaining an experiment
station for the purpose of finding
the breeding place and perhaps a
method of controlling the Tlippclatcs
pusio fly, known popularly as the
buzz gnat.
4 report of the project, together
with an explanation of the means
taken to make scientific work pos
sihle under such terrific tcmpera-
lures, has just been published in the
Journal of Economic Entomology by
Professor w. B. Herms, parisitolo.
gist and entomologist.
He explains that the work was
booun in temporary quarters at the
Williamson ranch at Coachella in
the summer of 1926, but that now
with funds voted by the Riverside
county board of supervisors,
laboratory of adobe, with walls one
foot thick, a matched roof, and
sprinkler cooling system, has been
completed.
The work was undertaken, Pro.
fessor Herms states, at the request
of residents of Coachella valley
who found that the "buzz gnat
was becoming a pest of major i'm,
portance, causing serious annoy.
ance, and probably carrying a type
of "pink eye disease. First funds
for the study were provided by the
local Lions Club.
So far it has been impossible to
find the breeding place of the flies
Numbers of them have been trap
ped. and they have been found to
feed on a number of animal and
vegetable products. Professor
Herms says, Although liver, lam
burger, kidney, moistened dried
blood and tankage prove very at.
tractive to these insects, which feed
to repletion on same, no evidence
Of ego dcpositing has been observ,
ed. Bermuda grass appears to be
very attractive. but so far no i'm.
mature stages have been found in
this grass, its stems or roots. Cotton
onions, dates, tamarisk, salthush,
ditch ooze, soils, and many other
possible sources have been tested
all without effect. However, the
search will continue with vigor and
with much improved laboratory
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Night School To
Resume Classes

Night school classes will be resum.
ed this evening, according to an an,
nouncement from j. l.. House, Cen.
tral Union High school principal.
He urges all students attending be.
fore the holiday vacation period to
attend classes this evening, as regu.
lar study will be taken up.
Anyone having had previous work
in typing, bookkeeping, shorthand,
Spanish, gymnasium or woodshop is
eligible to enroll for this year g
work and viii be welcomed into the
classes.
Miss Gladys Tceple announces
that her sewing classes will not start
until January : and wishes her str.
dents TO keep this date in mind. She
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
.NELOL4ND SCENE
OF MANY PRETTY
HOLIDAY AFFAIRS

MELOLAND, Jan. 3.-Thc Melo-
land Ladies Social Club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. John Zenos, where a very
pleasant time was enjoyed.
Mrs. Alex Meyer made an inter
csting talk on Imperial Valley in
the early days. Sac is particularly
we'll informed on the subject, as
she came here % years ago.
As special feature, memory
test was given, with Alfred Noble
rs the subject of study. In this
contest, Mrs. Ralph Engebrctson
won the prize.
At the close Of the afternoon,
delicious refreshments were served
10y the hostess.
Those present were: Mcsdames
Harry James. Alex Meyer, lsaa
Mcbride, r. N>ifert. L. G. Goar,
Ward MeGrew, Dan Scott, Charles
Forsbcrg, John Serz, Ralph Enge-
r2tson, and the hostess.
1he next meeting will be in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Jo'
Kinnaird, with Mrs. G. c. Richards
assistant hostess.
Lr. and Mrs. Alex Meyer eE-
am / tn m mbers of =.
Key 5 Sunday School class of Ii
" ~ Christian church. and
- Il IL rds, 1t th7.r h1a
rt'y.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
SPRINT STAR
SERIOUSLY I'LL
AT GLENDALE
uv I,it.d Press A"nzrd tr~

GLENDALE. Ca.jf, Jan. s.
Frank Wsloff. national sprint
champion, has been critically i'll for
the past three Wcyls and while ht
probably viii recover, h. may not
j., ab,, to cuearo i'm any meets neNt
summer. il n,c;@n known today.
Th, yor.l.sl ..a t.ra s."r
bas .u Sd la2 Uo.atI FIR three
n.e,. in .. ,strl,y ,.,.,t coz.
d.Hua us ths r7a't ya ~ tE4.u#
f., recover from a operation 'n
which ,'s ,.asls ~.r1 r."''rd ia
ury,mI,r.
E.o.l ..aa..u-.es haze bee"
rsa, E.aa.atlv aIl five o9 rs.t'4.
'aTo followed tas .a-. oo., 1t "#'
ug.#.d.
H-a ~. Wr,o5T + 'g h u
..a.0a. Hl.au r'u he Is ua
49,. = t.'.. Nis'.r. ar' a". pr.
r...G lis a.e .=nr sul t.H p
.. $50 ".ef. Il. aas BEN ua.hl
10 t..a isa1 n .t#-.al ma.
F.va.a h.e 81. sa l..aE
tr was j#H.oeo# la-s
ts...ts'. .aa..z H-.3 fa
D--.rhrr ~ when f. r-.-r 4 ~
p psf - .af' t.s -r.F r."7v..
g. E. s...a... d.. ......--
s.a= - r. hH #.l=
.- - lid es.r..s.
j.. @.# t..".I i. l. t..t..
. .E. r s..#.
ssa.y .n r...s '.# ,..a..u TT.
c..a ,i ru E. aaa s.aWt >.t
Yea. = ..#.
-...L I. ...-H---. W.. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
kLlNTBERGS HAVE
DINNER PARTY FOR
NR. AND MRS. FOSS

Mr.. and Mrs. Vie Klintberg en-
tertained on New Years dav. in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Foss of
Los Angeles, Mr.. Foss being Mrs.
klintberg's brother. The affair
was in the nature Of birthday din
ner, Mrs. Klintberg celebrating her
birthday.
On New Years eve the Klint-
bergs were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Foss at a theatre party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foss left for their
home in Los Angeles this noon after
spending the past week in FL Centre
visiting friends.
will accept new members and asks
anyone interested in sewing to at.
tend the first meeting Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Y ) " = 81. d

il ev. ing by the hostess.
those present were Betty South
-orth, j WI Sawy,r, Juanlta Cole
ia Mauda Coates. Pauline Cham.
: IS II IN Ramsey, Delbert Cham
H.. i Nyncl Sa2mie Cola
G.&dd-n Little, arH tAe host AM
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride served "a
turkey dinner Sunday to severa,
relatives from out-ot-town. They
rr h'r cousins, Miss Florence
Saith of Iowa. aad her aunt, and
TWO daughters and sen, Mrs. Charles
,hcarer, Miss Mildred Shearer
Hiss Virginia Shearer, aad Jod4
Nhearer, of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Goar had
dinner party at thc-r home Sunday
'heir guests were Mr.. and Mrs. +.
=. Johnson. ot Fl Centre, Miss
irene Thiesen, ana Nh and Mr..
G. T. Paris. cf Toityille. joyce T.
Goar, and NJ, and Mrs. II. O. Gyl-
l"NdI, ahC IdHIIlI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Scott had a.
their house guests, tor a few days.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Scott, of Los
Angeles. On Sund"T. they enjoyed
= tu-kev dinner. with Mr.. and Mrs.
RalTh Engebretson, and daughter
Carmen, as additional guests.
\ large family dinner party was
enjoyed New Year day at the
horne OF Mir. and Mrs. Ward Ne
Grew. Places at tAc table were ar
ranged for Mr.. anl Mrs. r. G.
Neifcrt, and two small children, o.
Whittier, Mrs. O, e. Hamilton. ot
" Modrno, Mr.. and Mrs. I. W. NJ
Grew, Of Fl CcntIo, Mr.. and Ms.
i, Ncitert, and Nj and Mrs. Ward
McGrev, and daughter Evelyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyer and
family have moved into their ncr
home south Of M.lolaad. They hav"
entertained g number Of guests dur
ing the holidays. Al Christmas time
Mrs. Meyer ; sister and family. Mr..
and Mrs. Webster Miller and tire
children of Los Angeles, visited
them at New YeaI 5 time, her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Amstcad, ana
two children of Los Angeles, were
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
MELOLAND NEWS
(Prcss Staff correspaldonO


MELOLAND, Jan. 8. 1900 Mr.. and
Mrs. r. G. Ncifert and two children,
Kenneth and Ncrna Jean, of Los
Angeles, and Mrs. \. G. Hamilton,
Of FL Modcno, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs X. Neifcrt fer Il few days.
Miss May Ferguson, OF san Diego,
and formerly of the valley, visited
Helen Swcrdfegcr from Sunday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Mcrri)l's sister. Miss
Willie Belle Reach, from Bcilands.
is visiting her for two or thr,.
weeks. She has been here since
Christmas, when she camr down
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Richards,
and small son. Clifford, and Mr. and
Mrs. II. \. Wells. made trp to
'be coast to see the Tournament of
Roses ut Pasadena, New Wears dav.
Mr.. and Ms. Ralph Hr9 5ratsI
md daughter, Carmen, are living I'm
u Centre now, and are planning IT,
'awajn in the valley until sumn.r.
Mrs. L. G. Smith has gone 20 Los
>nge'es to be away several weeks
II business
George Lindsay. Of the M1olm3
tore, suffered yary severe at
tack cf asthma Slalay. and wa, -a.
vfvcd only after very o.'reu, mee,.
US eb'e +o -~a= T., ##,S .,'..r
o Jarnmho w'.~a rs -o.5.r-n
'.w. Mrs. U,rrv Ha-arrr#t. rr.l
with him until View Year's d9y.
when Mr.. aa7 NJ. Walter l3v.
aust ard Mrs. George LinGaav. mo.
ornd NJ to see ttcm, Mrs. Hour,
Tove',or@t returning with tb-w.
gorge Iindsav WI rama5u in th
o"n-oinS indefinitely.
Little Ann Jorrs,on. laaghs7 Of
Nr. ard Mrs. V. D. Johnston is
very i'll a t}o howe Of h.r PER ats
-h # Me'o'and.
Mrs. ". G. Hor3maa is confined
o her bome w.th the Influenza.
Mrs. Belle Ne1l.ran is slowly r.
oovor'ng from her recent Hines, h.t
is not yet aa,c t. resume BIER q .tHH
rs principal al the Melo'aal ,sa.
Mrs. Carpenter, who Was t...' r
At MelolsH@ las. year. . s.H=..tat
ing fer her.
To date, Highlands, san Earna,-
dino county. has shipped 100 more
carloads of oranges than 70 same
date last year.
facilities, and the project should
show good progress during the com.
;,,,r ,-rr,,,,,i., .,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

British Columbia has 1928 hives
of bees that in 1929 produced
$216,s55 worth of money and $500
worth of hceswax.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

The growers Of certified seed po-
tatoes in Washington are moving TO
organize.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
81 pounds

Bert Wilson. Baker, Idaho, has 4
turkey seven months old that weighs
81 pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03
Aviator Taking
Supply of Serum
To Frozen North

EDMONTON, Alta, Jan. g.
Forced down at McLerran, Alta,
with his precious cargo Of onti-toXin
serum, Captain 'Wop' May today
was reported preparing to resume
his journey to the diphtheria infest
cd regions Of the frozen north.
Captain MAY hoped off Wcdnrs.
day with 100000 units Of anti-toyin
aId pointed bis plane towards Fort
sHu.lllou aud Little Red river,
whore diphthcrla was reported pre-
a'Out
TIE message requesting the s2rm
he'd at.'tud ont from Little Red riv-
,r hy dog sled On December IS
Many days later it reached Peace
river, NJ mi1es south. and from
tl.re WAS reIavei Wednesday to Ed
Houtun by wjrg DR. II. ~ Ham
mon SAID in Il, message that \.
tegaa fa.tar OF the Hudson Bay
c5mu.rv no.. Fort XcrailI5ou.
l.f = " .t I.e ai...se.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

,.,l ..a r.. ~Er r -
tho =H.s1 t .,aH
#Hea - #r * ,h.
..E d e. ~. -.r.e..n all.
I#;,.
..la i ta'aE. e".u IN the
e.a r.a p dy recovery,
NE.4t. #..Il ras gb'e to cam-
1... .a aa.a @ iu.s SPRING.
rr.eu..ns t1at Lis a.aEA feturn5
a.a., a6 ,'a. H, has no setback,
ts #..s ras..h hi, ea.rra 10 ran will
be a-aia>. Percy Wi4rHs IN Den
t.r ~ 5ai>. ila.tur said.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

To date, Highlands, san Barna'-
dino county has shipped 1oo more
carloads of oranges than 20 same
late last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-03

facilities. and the project should
show good progress during the com.
ing suutmcr'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

and I went back for more. Gave up
all other medicines. In all / used
five or six bottles of Miller's Herb
Extract. At the END of that treat
ment I was in just about perfect
health, to my great surprise and re-
lief. I was able to eat just about
everything 1 wanted and had not the
slightest bit of trouble with my stom-
ach. I began to gain in strength,
nerves no longer caused me any
trouble, could sleep sound at night,
bowels acted regular, and no longer
had sign of my former trouble, not
even a pain. When I saw where the
representative for this medicine was
in Washington said, well, will sure
go down to that store and tell him
| how thankful I am for what his medi-
cine has done for me. know Miller's
Herb Extract did for me what no other
medicine would do. 1t is blessing to
suffering humanity and for one can
and do recommend it to every one
here at home"
You don't need any pills with this
medicine; it's a real medicine within
| itself-guaranteed to give results. A
medicine you can take three or four
| bottles without seeing any results is
not much medicine. See the special
| representative direct from the labora-
tories at his headquarters at the
| Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
| where he is now introducing and ex-
| planning the merits of this medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Among those who called was Mrs.
H. P. Holloway, 300 Penna Ave, who
has lived in Washington for the past
four years. In telling of her expert
ence with this Herb remedy Mrs.
Holloway said: Il will always praise
and why shouldn't /. when it restored
me to health after number of other
treatments and medicines had failed?
, I was in Savannah, Ga, some time
ago and while there thought l was
/ going to die. ! had been in poor
health for years; in fact, spent six
! months in one hospital, and medi-
| cines / used, as / said before, failed
| to give me any real relief. / was
| operated on several times. Was told
my trouble was caused from ulcers of
the stomach, chronic constipation and
/ a general nervous breakdown. There
were times when I could not keep
/ food ON my stomach-very near lived
l on milk and eggs, and my stomach
hurt so that could hardly stand the
pains. 1t would swell and bloat and
burned like fire. My side hurt ter
ribly, feet and hands felt cold, could
not rest at night and had reached the
stage where / was afraid to eat. A
friend of mine said, Why don't you
try Miller's Herb Extract?' and when
they told me how much good it had
done them I said, Well, that sounds
wonderful So I bought one bottle.
could never begin to tell you how
much good that one bottle did me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
The Priuate Life
The Prince of Wales
(As Told BY an Iatimate)
Chapter XII.
Relatives and Woman Friends

of pride in the fact that he had mar
ried into the royal family and that this
aroused in the prince a dislike for Lord
Lascelles which he took little trouble to
conceal. In one little tiff with the prince
had with Lord Lascelles, his brother-in-
| law said:
IF you thought as much of your
| family as I do, you would drop your
| night-club ways and lot of your wom-
an friends, marry some girl of royal
rank and settle down
A Call Down from the Prince.
And the prince is reported to have
replied:
Well, I may know some people not
| at the top of the tree. but I have an
almighty swell of brother-in-law. any
way"
The prince does not see much of his
| brother in-law He has been only once
| or twice to Goldsborough Hall, and
rarely goes near Chesterfield House. But
! he sees as much of his sister as he can,
either at Buckingham Palace or at the
homes of mutual friends.
With his brother, the Duke of York,
the prince is on very good terms. but he
once had quarrel with the duke, per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
was apparently no truth In any of

was apparently no truth In any Of
them.
The prince has q wide circle of wom-
an friends, but 1t seems doubtful If he
has ever been in love, or violently in
love, at least.
The princes friends include women
of very different types. For example.
the Duchess of Sutherland, one of the
most beautiful women in English So
ciety and one of the most vivacious and
amusing, is an intimate friend of the
prince. So is Mrs. Dudley Ward and so
is the English actress, June. There are
many others.
Some little while ago the Prince of
Wales was going down in his car to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

However, after the Duke of York had
become engaged the prince took him
and Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon to the
Embassy Club one night, with the Duke
of Gloucester and some of the Duke of
York's particular friends. They had a
merry evening, and ever since the Duke
and Duchess of York have danced as
regularly at night clubs as the Prince
of Wales.
The question of the marriage of the
Prince of Wales is often talked about
among his relatives. Not long after the
war the prince was reported engaged to
Lady Rachel Cavendish, beautiful
daughter of the Duke of Devonshire,
who later was married to Capt. Grey
Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Sandwich Saturday evening to golf over
the week end. A tire burst and this
nearly led to an accident. Then It got
into the press that with the prince
was a very pretty young lady and an
elderly one. presumably mother and
daughter. Their names were not dis
closed. They were simply friends OF
the prince.
The type of girl the prince likes
best would be difficult to define. He
probably couldn't define it himself.
(copyrisht, 1929. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance0
Next-The Prince as Landlord),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
(As Told BY an Intimate)
BY w. T. MARSDON.

BY w. T. MARSDON.
Written Exclusively for The Star and the
North American Newspaper Alliance.
It Is a happy feature in the life of the
Prince of Wales that he has always
been on friendly terms with his rela-
tives.
No serious dispute has ever divided
him from any of them. The reason
mainly is that the prince has never
made the least attempt to exercise that
authority over his relatives which the
heir to the throne is supposed to pos
EesS.
The principle on which he has acted
has been, You go your way and do as
YOU please, and I shall go mine
With his sister. the Princess Mary,
the prince has always been on the most
affectionate terms But he did not well
come Lord Lascelles too warmly as a
brother -in-law.
1t is an open secret that the prince
hoped his sister might have found a
husband younger than Lord Lascelles,
and one with a temperament and dis
position more like the princes.
1t is said the prince also believed
Lord Lascelles made an undue display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

llaps the most serious one he has ever
had with q relative.
This happened shortly after the prince
had set up his establishment at York
House. His royal highness was then
beginning to visit night clubs and cafes
Queen Mary was distressed, believing
this derogatory to the dignity OF the
position the prince occupied. She had
several conversations with him, but not
to much purpose.
The prince saw things differently
After all, he had been through the war
and had seen things his mother could
scarcely dream of. The prince had no
serious difference with his mother, but
he continued to live his own life.
Then the Queen thought it would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
Disagreement with Brother.

a good plan to get the Duke Of York to
talk to the prince.
Disagreement With Brother.
The Duke of York (Bertie) at this
time viewed life differently from his
eldest brother. He took. and always has
taken, himself and his position more
seriously than the prince has done.
At this particular time there was UNI
der consideration plan for the Duke OF
York and the prince to keep dual
bachelor establishment at York House
But over the matter of the night clubs
the duke and prince had such bad
disagreement that the plar. for their
living together was dropped, and never
renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AMAZED AT ACTION
OF NEW MEDICINE
Admit That Miller's Herb Extract Gives
Almest Unbelievable Relief Even
in Chronic Cases

Probably never before in the his
tory of this city has any one medi-
cine met with the instant success as
has Miller's Herb Extract During
the past week hundreds called at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

Peoples Drug Store, No. 2, to enquire
about it and number of those who
had obtained this famous remedy in
other cities admit that they are
amazed by its action in overcoming
ailments of long standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-08

It was rumored, truly or otherwise,
that Lady Rachel would not marry the
prince because such an alliance would
separate her too widely from her own
intimate friends and relatives, and that
she thought the prince would be hap
pier married to a royalty.
Many Rumors of Engagement.
The latest report was that the Prince
of Wales was engaged to Lady Ann
Wellesley, granddaughter of the pres
ent Duke of wellington and one of
the prettiest debutantes of last sea-
son. In between these rumors there
we're many others suggesting the en-
gagement of the prince to girls of
royal rank and otherwise. But there
Evening star., 1929-12-21
Mission of San Juan CapistranO- litorniG.

THE Mission of San Juan was found
ed in 1776 amidst the greatest
forebodings and anxieties and In mo-
mentary expectation of a common mar
tyrdom at the hands of the Indians who
inhabited the neighboring mountains.
They had manifested their enmity In
many obnoxious ways and later made
a hostile descent upon 1t.
Its situation is a beautiful one. COM
manding charming view OF the blue
sea. dotted here and there with snowy
sails. In the days of its prosperity the
fertile slopes surrounding the convent
were covered with richly laden vine
yards. At the death Of its founder the
mission colony contained about 500
Christians and In the years following
thousands more were baptized. The
convent church, which was originally a
very large and beautiful stone edifice,
was destroyed by an earthquake in 1912,
burying many of the worShipers in its
fall, and it was repaired in adobe.
The village Of Capistrano Is honey
combed with aQueductS erected during
the prosperity of the mission. The
church was rich in gold and silver YES
sells, which long ago disappeared, and
there was o fine library, q portion of
which still remains.
Like the rest of the California mis-
sionS, its glory has never returned since
the Secularization. though here, as else
where, a few FranciScanS have crept
back to the scenes conSecrated by so
many memories of the spiritual and
material achievements OF their order
Mrs. Jackson, in Ramona" has given
Evening star., 1929-12-21
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE.
Rev. H. B. Wooding Will Deliver

Rev. Henry B. wooding. pastor of the
lexington Presbyterian Church, North
Capitol street, corner Florida avenue
will speak tomorrow morning at II
O'Clock on the theme I'm the FullneSs
of Time" In the evening at o'clock
a Christmas message will be given by
the pastor. New members will be re-
ceived at the morning service. A spe-
cial program will be given by the Sum-
day school at $50.
In the evening at 7 o'clock a Christ
mas pageant will be given by the mem
bers of the Junior Christian Endeavor
Society.