davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-24

Of Wilmington. Del. will occupy the Grif- fin house in Water street, during Sep tenlber-
 Dean Thomas Swan. of Yale Law schco!. and Mrs swan. spent the week end with Jr. and Mrs. Eugene P Ed wards
 The public schools of the town vii o0en next Tuesday
 Invitations are out for the marriage Of Miss Aalvina Bostwick. daughter oi ReV- Frederick R- Sanford tp Thomas Whitridge Cutler. in Calvary Baptis church. Sunday afternoon, September Il al 2 o'clock
 Miss Florence NJ. Thompson of New York is visiting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-24
DON'T BE BALD ]
How to Make Hair Grow Strong, Thick
 and Lustrous. !

Few of us get bald in day, and we all have ample warning when our hair N thinning out. {.
 Partisan sage is most efficient hair invigorator, but to quickly stop any fur ther loss of hair and promote a new growth it must be rubbed into the scalp so the starved hair roots can really ab- sorb it and get the vital stimulation so badly needed. q.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application, for your hair and scalp should look and feel 100 per cent. better.
 Parisian sage is not expensive, It's 3 scientific preparation that supplies hair needs-a clean, non-sticky, antiseptic liquid that is sold by Lee & osgood and ate good drug stores everywhere with guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction or money refunded
 Good looking hair is half the battle in any mans or womans personal appear ance. Neglect means dull, thin. deadlock ing hair and finally badness. while a little attention now should insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come.
 No matter what your hair troubles. try a Parisiau sage massage tonight-you will not be disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
WHY CRAIG IS
IN COURT OF
APPEALS RACE
Judge GiUes Press InterUielc
Telling of Record and Why
He is in Race for Bench in
Appellate Court.

In an interview with a Press cor
respondent Judge Gavin w. Craig of
Los Angeles stated that he wished to
tell the people of Imperial Valley why
he believes he is fitted to be judge
in the Court of Appeals.
Judge Gavin w. Craig is one of the
most experienced and ablest judges in
the history of California courts. He
now holds to Judgship of the Superior
Court of Los Angeles county, which
he has held since 1910. Judge Craig
was admitted to the bar in 1901 and
engaged in the practice of law from
then until January, 1911, during
which time he Was made secretary of
the University of California Law
School and also an instructor in that
school. He was commissioner of the
Superior Court Of Los Angeles from
1908 until 1911. In 1910 he was elected
judge of the Superior Court, and was
reelected in 1916 by the largest ma
jOrity ever cast in Los Angeles county
for any candidate for contested
office. In that office Judge Craig
has had experience with nearly every
class of litigation. He is now hearing
criminal cases.
1t is said that there are two classes
of people who know Judge Craig as
a Judge. About 1000 citizens, who
have been jurors in his court, and all
the members of the legal profession.
It is said that nearly 1900 of the l 400
.practicing attorneys of Los Angeles
requested him to seek office and are
strongly supporting him. Others in
that county, and large majority Of
the bar of the other counties, have
endorsed his candidacy.
Judge Craig has been assured by
all of his Imperial Valley friends, and
by great number of local attorneys
that they are behind him solidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
.TH|RTY-F|VE
v|0LAT0RS Of
STATE MOTOR
NAbbED
Chief of Police MatlOck De-
clares Arrests Will Con-
tinue Until Laws Are No
Longer Violated by FL
Centrans.

AS the result of an active cam
paign being carried on against care
less motorists 35 people were arrested
last night and charged with being
guilty of violating the state motor
vehicle laws. In the police court this
morning every one of the arrested
were found guilty, according to the
police judge.
Speaking of the action Chief of
Police Matlock said today: Last
nights action was not merely a spas
motto attempt at show, it was the
beginning of campaign that is going
to continue until the people of f.
Centre and the people going through
Ell Centro learn that the state motor
vehicle laws are not to be violated in
this town."
The arrests were mostly made fol
the defective lights, lights too strong
drivers having but one light, cars
with no tail light or with the tail
light gone, and of people driving with
out operators licences or without
identification cards.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
BAR
ASSOCIATION
.HASEND0RSED
JUDGE SWING
Resolution Is Passed This
Morning Emphasizing I'm
pOrtance of Irrigation and
Declaring Swing Most
Competent to Handle It.

Judge Phil d. Swing was unani-
mously endorsed at a meeting of the
Imperial County Bar Association this
morning in Judge Coles court room.
The barristers adopted the following
resolutions:
Whereas, the most important pro-
position concerning the Eleventh Con-
gressional district of the state of Cal
ifornia, coming before the next con-
gress, is the conservation and use of
the waters of the Colorado; and
Whereas, the interests of Imperial
county are paramount therein and
should be represented by man thor
Gngffy acquainted and cognizairt Of
the actual situation, and of the great
est ability, in order to have the proper
federal action taken thereon; and,
Whereas, Phil d. Swing, judge of
the Superior court of the county of
Imperial, is highly and eminently fit
ted for such position on account Of his
general qualifications and his special
and technical knowledge gained by
years of careful study of the necessi-
tieS VI lie lTIiSdDle ldHuS WltIliH IIc
congressional district, and active par
ticipation as general counsel for the
Imperial Irrigation District, as well
as his thorough acquaintance with all
parts Of the Eleventh congressional
district and the people thereof; now
therefore, be it
Resolved by the Imperial County
Bar Association, duly assembled, that
we sincerely endorse the candidacy of
Hon. Phil D. Swing as the republican
candidate for congress from the
Eleventh Congressional district of the
state of California, and earnestly re-
quest all electors in said district to
support him.
This resolution was passed with alb
solutely no hesitation during short
meeting this morning. No other bust
ness was passed during the meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
Will CONQUER
CAR SHORTAGE

To aid in the heavier car loading
campaign which is being waged all
over the Pacific Coast by such organi-
cations as the Good Railway Service
Association of California, Agent C. G..
Sheffield of the Southern Pacific COM
pany announces that his company has
decided to offer cash prizes to all its
agents in a car loading contest that
will start August /, and continue for
three months. A first prize Of $50 and
a second prize of S25 will be awarded
to stations on the Pacific System which
shows the heaviest loading in each Of
II different commodities. An addi-
'tional prize goes to the agent who
makes the greatest improvement over
his record for the corresponding per-
iod Of 1918. Five credits will be al
lowed each station for each ton per
car increase over the system average
for corresponding period of 1918 and
two credits for each per cent of in
crease load to capacity and lesser in
creases in proportion. Award will be
made to agent at station earning the
highest number of credits for each
commodity considered.
General Manager j. H. Dyer is send
ing out the rules governing the con-
test, calls attention to the necessity Of
obtaining for the public the maximum
efficiency from existing railroad ia
cilities. "The Southern Pacific desires
to do all in it's power to render eff
cient service at time when the num-
Der of cars is below the demand of the
Pacific Coast shippers. We are now
actually rendering more transportation
service than we did for the same per-
iod last year. The average car load
for June, 1920, was 24-tons as COM
pared with 22.4 tons for the same
month of 1919 and we handled a much
larger gross tonange per mile, but
with the increased business that is
being offered we must still do better
and we rely upon the intelligent sup
bort of the shipping public"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
TROOPS GATHER AT JUAREZ
Cat More Wiley
Than The Snake
In Cohen's Mind

The cat is more willy than the
snake. Such is the present revised
opinion of Court Interpreter Richard
Cohen in regard to the various status
of animals domesticated and other
wise.
Cohen was peacefully engaged, the
other evening, in hoeing| the garden.
While he was contemplating the mar
velous success he was meeting with
in weed raising he heard scream
from his house. He rushed in and
found his wife standing upon chair
After several unsuccessful attempts
to get from her some statement as to
what the matter might be he glanced
over toward the book case A gopher
snake was coiled up playing spirits
with a mouse. The mouse was just
dreaming of the beauties of a mouse's
paradise and the snake was prepar-
ing to fulfill the one desire of the
mouse by sending him there when
Tom Cat interferred. Tom Cat en-
tered stealthily via the kitchen door,
cast 4 glance Of surprise about the
room, and seeing the hypnotiZed
mouse promptly ate it.
The snake first looked surprised,
then shocked, then angry. Then the
snake began to remonStrate Then
another mouse entered on the scene.
Both tn cat and the snake got off to
a good start but the cat won by a
scratch. While the cat and the snake
were engaged in their second argu-
ment Cohen went out and got his
hoe. With this implement held firmly
in his right hand he entered the lists,
and after some squirming succeeded
in inviting the snake out.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
VARNEY BROTHERS
STORE CLOSED
ON MONDAYS

Varney Brothers Store announces
that during the month of August
their store will be closed on Monday
mornings. AS is known, Varney
Brothers Store is always ready to
take care of it's customers and Monday
morning was chosen because it was
thought that their patrons could best
spare that day for shopping. The rea-
son for closing is that the company
desires to make it as easy for their
employees as possible and with Mon
day mornings off it was thought that
it would help considerably in keeping
up the morale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
s. P. D|SCLA|MS
DUMPING STOCK
IN COLORADO
Assistant Manager Says Cattle
Died of Heat in S. p. COrraIs
but We're RemOUed for Hides
by Contractor.

According to T. H. Williams, assist
ant general manager of the Southern
Pacific company at Los Angeles the
Southern Pacific company had nothing
to do with the dumping of some S5
head of cattle into the Colorado river.
The cattle died in the Southern Pa
cific company's corrals at Yuma, says
Williams, as a result of the heat and
of just having been dipped. The con-
tractor then removed the dead cattle
from the corrals for their hides.
After that, Williams says, the South
ern Pacific company was in no way
connected with the action.
The telegram sent by Williams to
/. T. Sparks in regard to the situa-
ton is printed below:
Los Angeles papers carrying dis
patch from Ell Centro under date of
July &c, stating that citizens through
out the valley are aroused with re-
sentiment over the fact that 80 head of
dead cattle were dumped into the
river at Yuma, drifting down to in
take. Imperial Valley water supply
communicating water. Statement is
made that the cattle had died on
trains of Southern Pacific while being
shipped. The inference being that
the Southern Pacific dumped them
into Yuma from Mexico, and died in
our corrals as result of being dipped
coupled with extreme heat. They
were taken out of corrals by con-
tractor who removed them for the
value of hides and the Southern Paci-
fic had nothing to do with dumping
the carcass into the river. Will you
please have this statement retracted
in the papers, so that the citizens will
understand our position"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
URGES REGISTER
AS REPUBLICANS

Imperial Valley voters are urged to
register tomorrow as it is the last
day. Speaking of the situation today
one of Judge Swings hackers today
stated that he expected at least 1000
votes might be lost to Swing should
Imperial Valley people neglect to reg
lister or to vote. He explained that all
voters should request republican bal
lots, so that they might vote for Swing
at the primary election, explaining
that unless they registered as repub-
licans they would not be able to do so.
At the general elections the registra-
tion by parties would not at all affect
the privilege Of the voters to cast their
vote for either party.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
z MORE CAUGHT.
B 0 0 7 | { GC|NG
Charles Mott and Luther Berry were

Charles Mott and Luther Berry were
arrested in Calexico yesterday by
United States customs officers, G. O.
Miller, Victor Monteleone and Harris,
with 119 half pint flasks Of whisky in
their possession.
The men were caught in the rear OF
a CaleXico garage, engaged in trans
ferring the whisky from sacks to suit
cases and storing the suit cases in
seven passenger automobile, prepara-
tory to making their flight.
The whisky had evidently been
brought across the line by other men
and then turned over to Mott and
Berry. The two were brought before
Commissioner Whitelaw in FL Centre.
Berry is but 16 years old, but the
customs officials say he is one of the
toughest propositions they have met
with on this part OF the border.
Another case of bootlegging was
uncovered in Calexico last night when
j. J. Conroy, claiming to be from West
morland, drove into a Ford while 60
ing at tremendous speed. He struck
the Ford amidship and threw the
couple into the street. cutting them
and bruising them badly but not in
flicting any serious injuries.
An unknown man accompanying
Conroy jumped from the machine and
began to run. Customs officers fired
a shot into the air whereupon the man
stopped. Two flasks of whisky were
found in his pockets, and the men
were arrested.
The plaintiffs were unable to prove
that the whisky had been in the auto
mobile, so the best that the judge could
do was to fine them $50 each. Conroy
claims to have bought his machine in
FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
DAVIS ON BAIL

Notorious Bob Davis, whom Dame
Rumor credits with innumerable ar
rests and with AZ acquittals by as
many juries, is once more at liberty,
temporarily, after having been arrest
ed by federal officers on a charge Of
conspiring against the United States
government.
O. X. Thomas, banker of Cali
patria, and Paine of Jacumba went
on the bonds for Davis. Davis has
secured O. v. Wilson as his attorney.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT WILL
SEND WHOLE ARMY AGAINST
CANTU # NEED ARISES
Disregard His Commands Scouts in Sonora Urge In
dians to Join Cantu While American Ex-Service Men
Join in Fight Battle Will Be Grim and Hard.
(Ry Associated PreSA>

Ell PASO, July 30.-MeXican fed.
eral forces numbering several thous-
and men are being modified at Jaure2
to move against Lower California to
put down the rebellion against Fed
eral authority, it was announced by
the Mexican minister of war, Gales
who is here on the way to Torreon to
confer with Villa concerning the lat
ter's surrender.
"Cantu has never accepted the au-
thority of the Mexican central gov
ernment, neither now or under Car
rama" said General Gales. "He at
tempted to run the state as separate
one from the balance of Mexico, for
his own personal ends. He was ord
cred to close the gambling and vice of
the worst kind which is under his pro-
lection and refused to do So"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
REGISTER AT VARNEY
BROS. TOMORROW

Miss Willeford, deputy county
clerk will be at Varney Brothers
store tomorrow afternoon to register
all voters who have not yet registered.
1t is the duty of all eligible voters to
register if possible and Miss WILLIE
ford will ltake care of all those desir-
ing to register tomorrow. which is the
last day.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
SEARCH FOR LEROY
(By Associated Press)

" IBy AsSUC.ateu FFeSBJ
NEW YORK, July 30.-Eugene
Leroy of Detroit, who is now being
sought in Mexico in connection with
the murder of his wife whose body
was found in trunk shipped here
from Michigan, may be in New York
according to clue picked up today
by the police. Leroy was seen here
Friday by man who knew him in
Detroit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30

According to reports from Calexico
to The Press several eX-service men
have crossed the lines to join Cantu's
forces at salaries ranging from $l5
Il day upward.
Cantu is preparing to meet any force
which may come against him and is
prepared for any action. His first
stand it is said will be an attempt to
bomb the transports carrying troops,
his next stand will be at the landing
points, and his third stand in the
mountain passes and his last stand
will be within Mexicali itself.
Wiley Weaver, county assessor, to-
day stated to The Press that his son
had not and would not join the forces
Of Cantu.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
FOREST FIRE RAGING
(By Associated PreSS)

Vby hSaONldtcU
SAN FRANCISCO, July 30.-An
uncontrolled fire is eating its way
through the thick pine and fir stands
in Shovel creek district of the Klam-
ath national forest and the federal
forest department sent out emergency
calls for more men to fight the blaze
which extends along q line. mile
and half Two settlements are in the
line of the fire.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
GIRLS WOODCHOPPERS

IBy ASSOcIated PreSSJ
AURORA, ILL.,, July 3O.-Girls at
the state industrial school at Geneva
went forth as wood choppers today
singing as they entered their tasks.
1t was lark for them, but serious
business for the school which has been
running short of coal and has no de-
finite winter supply in sight.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
CANTU BLACK BALLED
(By Associated Pressl

(By Associated Pressl
MEXICALI, July 30.-All COM
munication between the provisional
Mexican government and Governor
Cantu ended when the governor nd
secretary of state formally notified
the provisional consul Paroles at Ca
lcxico that any further orders, busi-
ness, instructions, or communica-
tions of any kind from him would be
disregarded.
Consul Boyle here received mess
age from Consul Yost at Guaymas
stating that the report that the feder-
al troops had left there were untrue,
but it was rumored that they had
left Manzanilla, Mazatlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
WANTS ECONOMIC BLOCKADE

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, July 3O.-"We econ
omc blockade said Arthur Bafour the British
the league of nations council in talking newspaper cor
respondents the Of council eighth
meeting here todayF opening the league
tionS began here today. -~'@.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
RUGBY TEAM LEAVES
(By Associated Press)

FbY ASSOCIdttU TTtSSJ
BERKELEY July 3O.-The Califor-
MIA Rugby team left Berkeley today
for New York enroute to the Olympic
games at Antwerp. They are scheduled
for two games in New York before
crossing the ocean.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
DISSATISFIED

CHICAGO, July 30-Although confined to a cell with
private BATH Jack Johnson his dsapprova of the
Geneva Illinois jail to which he removed because the sheriff
of the Joliet jail permitted Johnson take automobile
and parake of ice sodas Johnson complained that the
Geneva sheriff allowing him live in the style which
he accustomed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
DATO ARRESTED
(RV ASS0ciafad PreSSl

LOS ANGELES, July 3O.-A war
rant was issued charging Paul Dato,
brother-in-law to Governor Cantu,
with violation of the Mann act,
through unlawfully transporting San
Diego girl, according to federal Off
cialS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
EXTENSIVE LIQUOR RAIDS

NEW YORK, July 30.-Extensive
liquor raids were staged late yester-
day in the Newark and Jersey City
districts by 100 federal officers were
followed today by the seizure in Bronx
of Whiskey valued at $15O,OOO.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
CHICAGO WHEAT
CUTCACO TIL OF

CHICAGO July 30Acute depression occurred in the wheat
trade with break of more than II bushe in values
chiefly due the scarcity of buyers rather than any great
ing pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
SUPPRESS RED PAPERS

WASHINGTON, July 3O--The suppression Of BOlshevik
newspapers Mexico ordered by President
De La Huera, the Mexican embassy advised today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
LAST MINUTE BULLETINS

lBy Associated PresS)

BEVERLOO, Belgium, July 3O-Commander Osborn, the
United States the Olympic individual target shooting
competition with rifles at distance of 800 meters
standing position. The 56 out of a possible 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
(By Associated Press)

Aqua PRIETA, July 30.-Scouts of
Governor Cantu are busy throughout
Sonora, according to rumor, making
every attempt to persuade Mayo and
Yacqui Indians to join the forces of
Cantu.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
GENERAL ESCAPES FROM SINN FEN

LONDON July 3O-Brigader General Lucas commander of
the fermey military who kidnapped by the
Sim Feners escaped He reached the Tpperary barracks
advces
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-30
Weather

Southern Califo.-
nia--Tonight and
Saturday westerly
winds. Continued
warm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-16
BOMB WRECKS WALL ST.
Continued from Page One)

outside the Offices of J. p Morgan & Co., Wall street
Several persons were killed and many injured News
papermen counted eight bodies on the street.
The Morgan building appeared badly damaged and
part of the front of the subtreasury the street
torn away. The 40-story Equitable building rocked
by the explosion was all of Lower Manhattan
Spencer Morgan, of J. p Morgan, and member
of the firm, badly cut by flying glass Officials of
the company denied first reports that bomb had eXpod
ed in the Morgan building
The list of casualties mounted excited words pas
sed from mouth to mouth At 1890 it reported to
have reached Is killed and 50 injured But accurate
count impossible in the intense confusion that swept
the financial district 1t equally impossible half
hour after the explosion occurred either to determine its
exact nature its location for spectators held back
by the police
1t was reported, however that shortly before noon
automobile with two drew up in front of the Nor
gan Offices and that when Morgan detective approached
the machine aighted and either accidently
purposely dropped what appeared to be a bomb.
The stock exchange closed for the day by the
Board of Governor two minutes after the explosion
Cured Occupants of sky scraper looking down
Wall street told another version of the story They de-