davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
GAY DISPLAYS IN
WINDOW AT KINGS

Yellow is a particularly spring.
like color and in Kings window
this week is the gayeSt, most at
tractive display of yellow that can
be imagined. Two yellow sport
dresses, with smart brown scarfS,
yellow hats with touches of brown
and a lovely wool sport coat thrown
carelessly over the back of chair
make a perfect outfit Either dress
with the coat, and then perhaps a
darker print dress with touch of
yellow would give a woman a
complete wardrobe. And then the
cunning yellow hand knit gloves
and the smart bags, boutonnieres
of flowers and fruits would add
the final touches.
Coats are being featured at
Kings also and there is one coat
in the new oatmeal color, very
tailored with wide belt and patch
pockets that could be worn for
nearly every occasion and with ev-
cry color Then there is a lovely
plaid whose colorS just melt into
one another and which would har-
monize with any color. This is
made with the inverted pleat Civ
ing that smart back fullness. Near
" all the coats are in the popular
three-quarters length although OF
course they may be found to suit
any taste.
Also there is lovely dusty pink
dress with drop shoulders and a
corded neck that has a matching
Jacket. One of those dresses which
are so necessary for every ward
robe.
Prints. pastels, cottons and silks,
sport, street and evening dresses
With all accessories make a color
ful display at Kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
NEW FASHIONS ARRIVE
AT SMART SHOPPE

Lucy Deaton has recenCly pur-
chased Mrs. Lingo'S Smart Shoppe
and new arrivals of merchandise
are coming in constantly. This shop
has some delightful string and bou-
Gle knits which will be ideal for
spring wear. One particularly at
tractive model is of white string
with the modish turquoise blue in
collars and cuffs and buttons.
These are complemented by the
smart Dobbs felt hats in all shades
or by equally good straws and by
some attractive linen handbags.
Fine silk sport dresses in the
popular shirtmaker type, prints,
some with jackets and others suit
able for wear now under a coat
and without a wrap later, are in
stock and more are coming in
daily.
In addition there are some lovely
evening dresses which will make
the wearer feel her most charming
self.
Wraps are still needed and will
be needed on those summer vaca-
ton trips and for this purpose Mrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
RIOT OF COLOR
FEATURES NEW
1886 FASHIONS

Fashion filings ribbon OF riotous
color across the horizon this season
Spring, tiptoeing in, dips brush
gracefully into a palette OF primary
colors to present you with
Sophisticated purple, enchanting
Chinese lacquer red, sooty black,
frivolous green, vivid orange, myS-
terious mauve blue, enticing peach,
alluring violet .
With the violence of Gauguin
and the delicacy of Marie Lau-
rencin. fashion splaSheS mischiev-
ously all over the color chart with
a gay insouciance never achieved
before.
BY the colors you wear and how
you combine them shall you be
known this spring.
Next to color comes the contrast
theme as the most important note
in the new fashions. Thrilling and
outrageous and exciting! You will
blend what you once thought were
impossible combinations of cQisr(
and like it,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

are made from LorStman WOODS and
are we'll tailored along sport lines.
BROWNBILT
A costume is only as smart as
its accessories and nothing does
more for a dress or suit than to
have it pointed up by the right ac-
cessories, shoes in particular.
The new shoes are particularly
distinctive this season and J. E.
Burns Of BroWnbilt store said that
nothing will be more popular than
white. Accordingly he has stocked
a collection of white shoes from
sport to evening, some in the pop
ular brown and white combina-
tions. Wide straps are the newest
style in shoes and strap pumps are
fast replacing ties.
The monks style shoe and 9TH
ers that are high cut are partl-
cularly smart and Brownbilt has a
number of these ready to meet
Women'S needs.
Two of the most attractive modes
are in grey suede and black patent
leather. Grey is having a revival
this season and this shoe would
be perfect for wear with suits or
print and pastel dresses. 1t is a
trim shoe with the wide strap that
has been described. Patent leath-
er is being revived also and this
particular model is in black, cut
out strap sandal that is most flat
tering to the foot.
Hosiery in the new copperish
shades and bags in all colors are
found here.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

Variety Of Fashions
Featured i'm Valley

Spring may be the rllng of the lark and the bloom
ing of flowers to the poet the growth young crops
the farmer but to fashonWse woman it clothes.
Already spring is in the air despite flurries of cold
wind and the stores beginning to be paronized
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26
NEW FASHION MODES
SHOWN AT JOHNSON'S

AT JohnSon's are some of the
very newest fashion modes. tailor
ed net dresses perfect for every
daytime occasion and for every
evening affair except those re-
quiring formal dress.
These gowns are made in such
simple styles that they may be
worn comfortably anywhere and
yet have just enough elaboration
in material and mode to make them
perfect for tea and for cocktail
parties am d informal dinners.
There is one with white dots on
black and another all black with
white accents which are particular
ly smart.
In the window is charming
peach colored sharkskin suit with
which are shown saddle brown ac-
cessories in hat and bag Saddle
brown is the very newest of the
brown shades and all accessories,
hose, gloves and bags are taking
their cue from it and appearing
with all possible combinations
JohnSonS' has a wide selection of
has in straw and felt in this color
and bags in all types of leather.
New hats, particularly in the
derby style which women have
stolen from men Alt which, have
acquired feminin y N kddi-
ton of wells, arg SYe.
| One of these hat lc-
tive with thu lite
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-26

are made from Lorstman woods and
are we'll tailored along sport lines.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
zMM@1Ad
ADVENTURES
CLUB
M@ap%W
"Brakeman's Jump for Life"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter.

IATHER around fellow advenurers and the membe
N of club He Norman Spencer and don't bother wheel
big Norman he
used that thing to make him feel right at home
him hang by his from the chandelier For Norman
his story railroad brakemen
spend of their time dangling by hand leg
eyeash, several assorted kinds of certain death.
experience
before
holding finished
Iroad Iust
United World Those the when all
recruiting stations
like being Of
o
1918 which he
night the train Norman brakng had just
to
darkness
One Little Slip Might Cost Legs or Life.
Picking his back carefully the wayng he managed
wider than
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Lonely People of World
Found on Small Islands

The lonellest Britons are to be
found among the smaller islands Of the
Hebrides, observes writer In Pear
sons London Weekly. Many OF them
believe In fairies and In ghosts; the
ghosts are always green. Several OF
the isles have less than dozen In
habltants, some less than half dozen.
No roads, no motor cars. no clnemas,
no dances, no hospitals.
The worlds loneliest petrol pump Is
Bidon cinq, In the middle Of the Sa-
hara desert In Algerian territory. One
Arab looks after 1t, selling water be-
sides PETROL The first Arab put In
charge went ont OF his mind.
Sailors say the lonelest lighthouse
Is out In the Red sea, off Suakin. II Is
known as the Widows Tears, because
II was built by the generosity OF a
British captain whose SLIP was
wrecked on the Djebel Ter rock. For
long time no keeper would agree
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

OF the
distance
Norman his time about that last jump but luck that
night running against him. For at the instant that mis- feet
the throttle vide
Noman's carefully timed
between the engine and the headed for certain death
meath the wheels
He drowning grabbing
somehow
and
speed Of the train and the pull the
legs rubbed against them
Norman Struggles Inches From DOOM
wheels
sudden urch the would throw feet right under them
the chain hut gained inches
the the friction the would
again."
like him before
point
could hold Of something solid rigid than that chain
to Finally hold
still
He literally chin himself this
himself ladder
the back Of the tender
called the acrobat but
make matters the train that
back him
difficult position until the
his farther along the
Norman Climbs His Talest Ladder-for Life
his bar while his
though he
climb
night When finally he got the the
his
Just
they were
emf didn't
the the the
about have something eat that tho
trcmbd that tho other fellows thought
chill big hooker whisky Just for safets
.
hooker hours ago. 10 0 Hapers Ferry"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

to dwell there, and Its tending was
entrusted to convlcts, who were let off
part OF their sentence as reward.
Britain's lonellest band is that OF
the bagpipe players OF the isle Of
Arranmore, off Donegal.
Night watchmen are the lonellest
workers In cities Month after month
and year after year, they 20 their soli-
tary rounds through stores and ware
houses, until the pale light Of dawn
calls them home. to bed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Shanghai: Market Place for
Half of the People of China

larly among foreigners, for In them
have been loosed the remarkable In
centives and expanding forces that
have built this modern seaport.
The so.called American settlement
was incorporated with the British In
1863 and Is known as the Interna-
tlonal Settlement. The French have
chosen to remain apart, and admin
lister their o-n concession. The ad-
ministratlon of the International
Settlement has been a unique er-
pertinent. The municipal council or
governing body Is composed of a
group of members elected by the
taxpayers OF American, British, Jap
anese and Chinese natIonalitIes.
There are Is members. The settle
ment has 1,00S,00O people. Paving.
policing. plannlng-a multitude of
tasks-face the paternal body which.
gratis, guards the interests OF inter-
national Shanghai. Seventeen other
men handle the affairs OF the French
concession"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
200, OOO,0 Inhabitants of
the Yangtze Basin Make
Business for City.

A new 130-mile highway recently
opened between Shanghai and Hang
chow forms modern link between
the famous Chinese seaport and the
vast Yangtze basin of which 1t is the
leading market.
1T is doubtful whether there is
another extensive region of wealth
In all the world where the people
depend to as great an extent upon q
single market as do the inhabitants
OF the Yangtze basin upon Shang-
hal" says a bulletin from the Wash
lngton Cd. CO headquarters of the Ma.
tional Geographic society. approx.
imately 20O,0O0,000 people, half of
the population OF China, live In the
fertile area. Their needs, beyond
those supplied directly by the prod
ucts OF their own hands, make bust
ness for Shanghai.
Mixture Of East and West.
Though living and growing by
the commerce of the Yangtze, Shang-
hal is not actually on that great
waterway. 1t Is located. instead,
some 13 miles up the murky Whang-
poo, tributary Of the Yangtze.
Even before setting foot on the
spacious, bustling Bund. the traveller,
who has pictured Shanghai In his
mind as typical Chinese city, is
bewildered by Its cosmopolitan at
mosphere. Foreign commerce has
had much to do with delivering the
city from the Whangpoo marshes.
Clusters of mating covered sam
pans and the gaudy bows OF clumsy
junks lend an aspect OF the Orient
to the river panorama, but they
mingle with motor boats and steam
boats of the latest design.
Rose Out of Whanqpoo Flats.
'The skyline marks Shanghai's
waterfront also breathes an atmos-
phere OF the West. Until the turn of
this century. low commodIous Chinese
buildings OF two and three stories
served the majority OF the business
concerns, but the introduction Of
excellently equipped modern offices
has initiated period of extensive
building. The tendency of the city's
building program has been skyward
In the last few years because OF con-
gestion In the business areas brought
about by meteoric trade expansion.
"a short walk from new Shang~
hal, however, demonstrates to the
traveller that the city has not dis
carded all things Oriental. In the
Nantao district, on the southwest
side, one can readily imagine that
conditions have been little altered
since the first foreign firm marked
out Its business site In the muddy
Whangpoo flats.
1.-THE Chapel district, which re-
Gently was place Of world interest
when 1t was the battle ground dur
Ing the Sino-Japanese incident, also
Is native quarter, but 1t is some
what more modern and progressive
than Nantao.
1.-THE foreign settlements consti-
tute the focus OF Shanghai, particu-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Honey Is Again Used for
Wounds As in DAYS Of Pin,

Honey as dressing for wounds
was popular at one time In the Mid
die ages. Still earlier, during tho
Roman empire, 1t enjoyed 4 certain
vogue: and Pliny refers In certain
passage to fish fat and honey a.
making good ointment for wounds
1t may well be that the fish fat 10
refers to was cod-liver oil.
Now honey has been re-discovered
as a remarkably effective ointment.
In a Red Cross hospital in Ham
burg. Germany, tests have been car
RED out with honey during the past
half year, and 1t has been found
that even much solled wounds quick
ly become cleaner under Its influ-
ence. But though 1t cleans I wound,
1t does not seem to make 1t heal
more quickly than before. Az cod
liver oil promotes rapid healing, It
has been combined with honey In
an ointment 30 as to achieve tho
double purpose OF cleansing and
healing.-Sclence Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomul6ion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
nons which goes right to the seat
OF the trouble to aid nature to
eoothe and heal the inflamed meme
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened and expelled.
Even II other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist Is authorized to guarantee
Circumcision and to refund your
money II you are not satisfied With
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomul6ion right nov. (AdvJ
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Watch Your Posture; Has
Vast Influence in Health

How you feel. how much you get
out of life and how long you live de-
ponds to a surprising degree on the
proper functioning of your vital or
gans, and their health Is largely con-
trolled by your posture-at any rate,
improper posture will crowd or dis
place organs and interfere with func-
tional efficiency. Many mysterious
ailments are traceable to this, says
Rex Beach In Cosmopolitan. He
passes On these tips regarding pos
ture from DR.. Stanley Green, who
has worker them out according to
the principles Of body mechanics:
Don't sit on the feet. 1t twists the
pelvis, and may eventually produce
a postural spinal curve. Sit with the
weight on base of pelvis, leaning for
ward from the hips, knees not
crossed, head up.
At the office, don't slump with
weight on base OF spine or middle
OF back or with feet elevated. 1t
crowds the heart and iungs,-com-
presses the vertebrae, and may cause
eye strain, headache, neuritis. lame
back and other Ills. Sit we'll back
In chair, weight on the buttocks,
head up. Ii necessary to bend for
ward, bend at hips-not at neck or
waist. Standing with weight on one
leg causes pelvic twist, spinal
curvature, and flattening Of the arch.
Stand with weight on both legs, head
erect, feet parallel or slightly turned
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
THE SOMBRERO MINE

AHEN the Apaches were making
w the Southwest q place OF danger
for white men. band Of Chiricahuas
raided Jnnos, Sonora, and captured a
Mexican boy. whom they raised as one
OF themselves. Years later they made
another raid on the same place, but
this time they were chased and the
boy was recaptured.
Among other trinkets, the boy had
some silver bullets. Where could the
Apaches get silver, the people OF Janos
asked. From cave In a canyon, an
swered the boy. The cave lay under
peak which resembled a sombrero
1.-THE high-peaked Mexican haU. and
there was much silver which the In
dams used.
Could he show them the place? In
deed TIA could he gave many diree-
tons, which assured them that he knew
where to go.
So several OF the Mexlcans got to-
gether, and with the boy as guide they
rode into the Hatchet mountains, which
lie on the boundary between the Unit
ed States and Mexico. Soon they wou]d
be at the canyon under the hin shaped
like a sombrero, the boy assured them.
And soon they were, indeed. at the
place mentioned, but at the mouth OF
the canyon they were met by the
Apaches and driven away with firm
ferceness that allowed no delay In
leaving.
The Apaches still, probably. know
the location OF this mine, but others
who have sought 1t have never found IT.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

school, where young
England learns dis
cipline and cricket,
King Georges cof-
fin was lowered In
to the vault to lie
beside his father,
King Edward VII.
and his grandmoth-
er, Queen Victoria.
The magnificent
crown of England
was taken from the
coffin before 1t dis
a ppeare ed an d
placed before the
altar. Kings go the
crown remains.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

Scotchlrish are chiefly Of Scotch
descent, though they came to this coun-
try from Ireland. In 1911 King James
began colonIzing Ulster. barren and
neglected part Of Ireland, with people
from Scotland and the northern part
Of England They began migrating to
America about the year 1870. and at
the outbreak Of the Revolutionary war
about one sixth OF the population OF
the colonies was Scotch Irish
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
Father of American Botanv

John Bartram eminent American
botanist tl698177D, Is frequently
called the father OF American botany.
lie founded the first botanical garden
In America, and Linnaeus termed him
THE greatest natural botanist In the
world"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

laxatives, and keep reducing the
dose until the bowels need no help
at all.
Reduced dosage Is the secret Of
aiding Nature in restoring regularity.
You must use q little less laxative
each time, end that's why your laxa-
tive should be in liquid form. A liquid
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally used
Is DR.. Caldwen's Syrup Pepsin. II
contains SIENNA and cascara - both
natural laxatives that form no habit
even with children. Syrup Pepsin i
the incest tasting, incest acting laxa-
tive you ever tried.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
The DOCTORS
ARE RIGHT
Women should take only
liquid loxotipes

Many believe any laxative they
might take only makes constipation
worse. And that isn't true.
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. Doctors use liquid
rMlFl yTEps
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06
BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
The Crown Remains
Veterans Reach the Top
The Useful Red Cross
Oxygen Is Life

Behind the gray walls of Windsor
castle, on the hill above the Elton
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

Nor Even One
No household Ia big enough for
two selfish people.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-02-06

G-wNu sersica.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-15

maternity ward A wry smile on her lips she
turned and walked toward the surgery. At the
door she met by DR.. Ward.
IAN emergency DR.. Graham. Serious, I'm afraid.
skull fracture and believe fragments of bone
are embedded in the brain. You'll have to operate
at once. The patient was given emergency treat
ment at the scene of the accident and rushed
here"
I'm sorry DR.. Ward I've been relieved of duty
in the surgery. You'll have to see DR.. Waring.
can't operate"
But we can't locate DR.. Waring. He's out.
There's no one but you in the hospital that can
save the patient. 1t means a life"
Jane considered 1t would undoubtedly mean
that DR.. Waring would demand her resignation
Immediately. Against ordersi Well, what of it
What did it matter? life at stake! She nodded
PAGE FOUR
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1936-03-15
[QZYZY1ZULIU1
S7z57SzlI1G @]

By John Richard Finch

TAR. JANE GRAHAM stood before the polished
- desk of the Chief Surgeon listening attentively
to his instructions. He making it quite clear
that he did not approve of women in the medical
profession, although he did not say it in so many
words He was the personifcation of icy politeness
He had taken charge director only the day
before. It was his first private hospital and long
distinguished career of surgical achievements lay
behind him, despite the fact that he was still in
his early forties DR.. Cecil Waring. Jane had been
elated when she learned he had accepted the direc-
torship. Herself brain specialist, Jane had been
looking forward to working under the greatest
encephalogist in the country. Since her medical
school days, she had held Dr. Waring as the shin
ing example in her chosen profession and had
specialized in brain surgery with the hope of at
tanning to some degree his brilliant success Antic
patton of working with him in the surgery and
research laboratory had thrilled her. And now he
was sitting there before her intmating that he had
no confidence in her encephalogical background
by asking her to take charge of the maternity
ward! She was miserably hurt.
ST hope you will find your new work satisfac-
tory Dr. Graham" There was polite note OF dis
missal in his voice.
Eyes, DR.. Waring," Jane answered and turned
away. OF course, he was trying to force her to
resign The maternity ward! Well, he'd have to ask
her outright, She wouldn't quit.
A few moments later from window of the
ternity ward Jane saw DR.. Waring drive away in
his She fought to keep the tears back. He was
unfairl He hadn't even given her chance! Simply
told her brain surgery was mans job! For
moment she filled with resentment righteous
anger Then the thin, hoarse cry of an infant in
crib beside her claimed her attention.
FLASH of the electric marquee caught James eye
] just as she about to go off duty an hour
later. Her call. Wanted in the surgery! Evidently
they didn't know she had been transferred to the