davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
6&asMol17MWu|

| Jack Ridgeway, bailiff Department
No. 2 Superior court, returned this
morning after spending a few weeks
on the coast.
DR.. Clarence E. Fox, dentist, an
.fnounces his removal to rooms, 2, and
6, Davis Building, Fifth and Main
streets, Ell Centro. Phone 149.
Kim Johnson, man about town, re-
| turned from months vacation in the
northern part of the state.
Immediate delivery Crow -Elkharts,
cylinders, $1695. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street. ADV.
c. L. Childers, who built cabin at
Live Oak Springs last spring, has
been spending his vacation there. Mrs.
| Childers has been at the mountain
home during the entire summer. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Childers, the summer
problem of the valley would be solved
| if this plan was carried out by the
valley people. The weather is ideal,
he said, and the distance is so slight
that the run can be made evening and
morning.
Immediate delivery Crow -Elkharts,
4 cylinders, $1695. See Jay Lewis,
$50 Main street. ADV.
The opening of the new Hotel Holly
wood in the old hospital building has
been announced by the management
for the first of next week. The struc-
ture has been undergoing extensive
repairs during the past few weeks.
Immediate delivery, Crow Ekhart.
6 cylinder automobiles. $1955. See
Jay Lewis, 45O Main street. ADV.
C. w. Runge, Southern Pacific
freight and traffic agent, returned
from a trip to the northern part of
the valley yesterday.
Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with L. P. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Rosio, are among
the latest who have returned from
their summer vacation.
Immediate delivery Cow -Elkharts.
cylinders, S1695. See Jay Lewis,
45O Main street. Adv
Services at the Ell Centre Methodist
church will be resumed next Sunday,
announced Rev. E. A. Palmer on his
return to the valley yesterday.
Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with L. P. Sargent, $50 Main
st.. Ell CentrO. Best companies.
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
"Chief" Cummings has annexed two
more titles during the past few days.
He is undersheriff during the absence
of Harry Barker, and head of the civil
while Charles Mccormack
is on his vacation.
Sheriff Applestill left for San Diego
last evening with two men wanted by
the San Diego county authorities. He
expects to return in few days with
two others "consigned" to the Imperial
county Jail.
Verne Bloomer left for Los Angeles
on business today.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

NEW YORK--Three or four
times a week. Mildred Harris
goes to the ball game Yet Mil
dred. daughter of Charles x. Har-
ris, who wrote "After the Ball.
is blind. She follows what hap
pens through the sounds OF bat
and ball and mitt, and through
the umpire's decisions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

"Chief" Cummings has annexed two
more titles during the past few days.
He is undersheriff during the absence
of Harry Barker, and head of the civil
while Charles Mccormack
is on his vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
THE TRAVELS OF THE YAK

DAWSON, N. Y, Sept. 31.-Two
Yak. natives of the high cold regions
of Thibet, passed through here re
Gently on their way to Fairbanks,
Alaska, where they will be established
at the United States government ex-
perimental station. Government Off
cials believe the Yak will thrive in the
dry cold regions Of Alaska and the
Yukon territory. In Thibet the ami
mails are used as beasts of burden and
produce excellent beef and rich milk
and butter, while their silky hair is
woven into fabrics and the hides,
bones and tallow afford several val
liable by-products.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
BOXERS PAY TO BE CUT
(By Associated Press)
PORTT AND. Ore Sent. Roy

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 1.-Boxers
appearing in Portland next winter
who are not of main event calibre
and good drawing cards are due for
a cut in pay, members of the Port
land boxing commission and the men
who conduct the bouts at Milwaukee,
near here, have ruled. Last winter,
the officials said, the shows lost
money but the boxers We're always
ahead for they were paid good sums
for appearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with L. P. Sargent, $50 Main
st.. Ell Centro. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it nOw.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
WHITE TESTIFIES ON FUNDS
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press) a.
CHICAGO, Sept. democratic
Chairman White today told the SEN
atorial investigation committee that
he had no evidence to support the
claim of Cox, chargin gthat the re-
publican party sought to raise a
S15,O00,000 slush fund. He said that
he believed the statements of Cox be-
cause he had faith in him.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Immediate delivery -Elkharts,
4 cylinders, S1695. See Jay Lewis,
45O Main street. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Services at the Ell Centre Methodist
church will be resumed next Sunday,
announced Rev. E. A. Palmer on his
return to the valley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. bet
ting on baseball will be felony in
California if the next legislature en-
acts into law bill to be presented
by officials Of the Pacific Coast
League. The bill was drawn up fol-
lowing recent charges of wholesale
gambling and bribery of players in
the league.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Rosio, are among
the latest who have returned from
their summer vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Write your Grain and Hay insur.
ance with L. p. Sargent, $50 Main
ST., Ell Centro. Best companies
Lowest rates. Do it now.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
BRAZILIAN MONEY LENDERS
RIO DE JANEIRO. Sent IT

wv LIZ oA1NG1iSO, Otpl. II Hat
money lenders have apparently gained
a great hold on large number of gov
ernment employees is indicated by the
introduction in the Federal Chamber
of Deputies of bill authorizing a spe-
cial load of about $25 100000, part of
which is to be devoted to liquidating
such debts. The bill provides that the
treasury shall reimburse itself for the
payment of these debts by deducting
the amount from the employees wages
in 60 installments and take interest
at 6 per cent annually on the balance
outstanding.
Of European invention is an artif-
cial wood made from autumn leaves
ground, dried and compressed with a
binding material,
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02

Sheriff Applestill left for San Diego
last evening with two men wanted by
the San Diego county authorities. He
expects to return in a few days with
two others CONSIGNED" to the Imperial
county iail.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-09-02
BASEBALL BETTING FELONY

Verne Bloomer left for Los Angeles
on business today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
improved Stereopticon.

A recent development of the stere-
opticon operates automatically, throw
ing upon screen certain number
of lantern-slide views, usually 40, but
100 or 200 or more by special adapta-
ton. The apparatus includes 1000
candle power nitrogen-tungsten lamp,
condensing and objective lenses, and
a small motor to be connected to u
lamp socket on either direct or alter
mating current circuit. The machine
shifts the slides automatically, allow
ing each picture to remain on the
screen IL seconds before being re-
placed by the next The outfit with
screen, slides, etc, packs into suit
case. and is especially fitted TO enable
the travelling salesman to show goods
by picture. though also adapted for
educational displays, home entertain
ment and great variety Of other pur-
poses.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
CALL FOR A NATIONAL CRY
Great Need In This Country, 'Tis Said,
for an Explosive, Express
sive Yell.

American audiences are charged
with being unresponsive and apathet-
&c, particularly in patriotic outdoor
demonstrations. Americans are not
incapable of making loud, loyal noises.
and not averse thereto. But rarely is
a parade staged in this city that does
not move throughout large part Ut
its course between silent lines of spec
tatorS. The result Is sometimes so
depressing as largely to neutralize the
desired effect of the parade.
The Will to cheer doubtless arises
all along the line, but there Is no short
and easily exploded yell known to US.
"Hurrah." Is the traditional American
word for cheer, but no man will ven.
ture Its use In public. unless in the
wake of q cheer leader who prefaces
II with hip. hip, hip" Even then
the usual response testifies that this
method OF cheering Is getting rusty.
There Is no lack OF cheering on an
American football field, nor at any
kind OF demonstration on a college
campus. The reason for this Is that
good expressive, explosive yells have
been devised for outdoor use. And
because they do explode, and because
they stand for something, the Ameri-
can public likes to use them. They
also like to follow good yell leader.
America needs national yell. The
man who can coin one will do the
country great service.-MinneapOli
Journal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
HELD FAST TO THOSE FISH
indianapolis Man Was Taking No
Chances Of Losing the Prizes
He Had Secured.

Tom Genolln. of the railway mall
service. tells thrilling story of how
once upon time he was tempted and
fell how In the early hours OF morn.
ing he slipped away to q posted"
stream and drew from thence five OF
the most beautiful bass ever seen.
The climax of his story reads thus:
THE glorious day was peeping and
creeping through the silent trees
when ! gathered up my bunch OF
beauties and started homeward. I
had not gose far when laid them In
clump Of grass while filed my
pipe. When | started to pick them
up again 10 and behold they were
gone. A slight stir under a nearby
bush brought visions of some PROV
ling thief and | threw myself prone
upon the bush and clutched for the
place where the fish might be. That
Is when | awoke and gathered myself
up from the bedroom floor where ]
lay clutching jangling alarm clock"
Mr.. Genolln thus ends the story:
1.-THE tragic and unbelievable part
OF my story Is yet to be told. The
day after the incident related went
TO the pool concerning which had
dreamed and there | fished precisely
is | tished In my dream and caught
five beautiful bass precisely as | had
caught them in my dream and. lastly.
! returned home with them. but not
nnn,. did | Inv tbnn HnNyp a piu
OF grass. "-Indianapolls News.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

Fat folks should consult DIR.
Schilling about his diet. 27-1
w. B. Hussman was a business
visitor at Grangeville Tuesday
+. j. Nau of Ferdinand was a
business visitor i'm Cottonwood
Monday.
Buy your coal now. Two car
loads on hand. Madison Lum-
Der 20. 24-tf
Harry Herboth, who has been
holding down the position of his
brother, AL. at the Hoene Hard
ware left for his home at Union
town Thursday.
Otto Rustemeyer arrived
Tuesday evening from the coast
where he is employed in large
timber camp, coming here to
spend a short visit with relatives
and friends.
The Spokane Amusement Co..
which showed here Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of last
week shipped their equipment
Monday morning to Spalding
where they will show during the
4th of July celebration. The
manager of this concern spoke
in high terms of our business
men, stating that they were we'll
pleased with the prices they
were asked to pay for various
commodities used by them. Some
towns, he said "hold us up be-
cause they have the opportun-
ity."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
Valuable Tree.

A giant kaurl tree has been logged
by the Queensland forest service and
the timber sold for $1,000 II was
known as Bells tree and yielded H.
600 superficial feet of timber In five
huge logs. and the logging costs
amounted to $500. The net stumpage
came to twelve feet 6 inches per 100
super feet Had the tree been smaller
a higher prize would have been real
lied. as few saw-millers cared to han
die 1t. This giant of the forest was
offered to kindergarten for $50 on
the stump. being at the rate of less
than 20 cents per super feet. twelve
years ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May 20, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that
Stephen j. Farthing, of Cotton
wood, Idaho, who, on June 80,
1919, made Add. Stock-raising
II. E. No. 06S14, for Lot 8, WIZ
SEA, & SWH NEH, Section 10,
Township 80 North, Range l
East, Boise Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim TO
the land above described, before
Hampton Taylor, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Grangeville, Idaho, on
the 7th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank II. Gentry, Roy ID. Viii
liams, John M. Johann, Newton
J. Williams, All of Cottonwood,
Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD,
23-5 Register.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
On Bakers Day.

Charles had been going to kinder
garten about two weeks. During this
time the children had been taught the
song when the Sun Wakes Up at
Break Of Day" The little fellow liked
II very much and tried to sing 1t at
home. The children had been told
about Mrs. Baker living above the
kindergarten and that she could hear
them singing.
This fact, with the words OF the
song made deep impression on
Charles. When he reproduced the song
at home. this is what he insisted was
correct; when the Sun Wakes Up Oh
Bakers Day"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
Cause for Gloom.

Jim-Why does William Windjam.
mer look so glum?
Tim-He was showing of his alleged
French before the family and the
French maid mlstook Il for Russian
The Home Sector.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02
WAS ACCIDENT VICTIM.

Alex Orr, a farmer residing in
the Milt Springs section about
eight miles northeast of Grange
vile, was instantly killed at II
o'clock Monday morning when
he was struck over the heart by
a fragment from a bursting
emery wheel which he was US
ing in cumming a saw. Mr..
Orr was about so years of age
and is survived by a wife and
two children. He had resided
in the Milt Springs section for a
number of years.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-07-02

In the market for good fat
poultry. Saturdays and Mondays
r. Clarke, the junk man. 4-6
See your gas before you buy
it. South & Prick. 14-tf
Evening star., 1920-04-04
Easter Song Of the Director.

Easter Song of the DirectOr-"The
life of a director. like the life of Mr..
Gilbert's policeman. is not happy
one So says AL Green. who has di-
rected many of the big stars of film
dom. suicide, however. in my pro-
fession is rare SO it must be that we
get some fun out of our work.
the dominant faculty of the direc-
tor-assuming he has spirit and sin
cerity, and you can't remain a di-
rector If you fail in those things
There is always a joy in creation.
even when it leads through the ira
vail of shaping uniformed things.
And that is precisely what the di-
rector does when he begins picture
True. he has a script in hand describ-
ing the characters and the situations
in which they belong. but it remains
for him TO give the touch of human
Interpretation to the mere words of
the scenario. to corelate all the ef-
forts of his company. 80 that the fin
Ished product may be harmonious, ef-
fective and possibly beautiful
1t isn't easy to get the best out of
p story, star and situation. Some
players. of course, are more plasti
than others. but many yield their best
EFFORT in response to suggestion. The
right gesture. for which the director
seeks. is not often the first gesture of
the rehearsal. He knows that it turks
somewhere within the player. as the
sculptor knows that somewhere with
in the marble block is the statue beau
tiful. The sculptor must carve away
the superfiuous to find his ideal: so,
100, must the director of a motion pic
ture, who carves in the fine material
or human emotions"
Evening star., 1920-04-04
COLUMBIA-"Easy to Get"

Marguerite Clark will be the pic
ture star at Loew's Columbia Theater
today. for four days. in Easy to Get"
a love comedy of a thousand smiles.
based on the vain and masculine
proverb that all women are easy to
get if you use the right system. Miss
Clark appears as a bride. who hears
her new hubby indulging in such bonn
bast on their honeymoon. so she
quietly drops off the train at the next
station and is swallowed UP in a maze
of romantic endeavor that costs her
husband $1,000 and nearly costs him
his mind to untangle and admit his
theory wrong.
A mutual comedy. the Paramount
magazine and Loew's News events
will be shown also.
The last final three days of the
week Bessie Barriscale will be fea-
tured in THE Woman Who Under
stood" her latest photoplay.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
RIALT0-"The Virgin of STAN.
boul."

Moore's Rialto today will show the
latest Universal-Jewel production.
The Virgin of Stamboul" in which
Iriscilla Dean makes her return to
the screen after an absence of a
year. 1t is an adaptation of a story by
IL II. Van Loan. The picture is her
aided as one OF the master produc-
lions of the year by Director Tod
Browning. The scenes are laid in
Stamboul and the surrounding desert
unfolding the life of the mysterious
east and revealing the customs of the
Turk and Arab.
The central figure is Sari. beggar
girl. wild as an Arabian steed. who
witnesses a brutal crime while Sc
creted in the mosque. which is a
vital feature in the subsequent hap
penings. Other features and an Or
chestral program complete the bill.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
PALACE -"Foottights and
Shadows"

Olive Thomas fs pictured in a page
from her former footlights career in
"Footlights and Shadows" the pho
toplay vehicle to be shown at Loew's
Palace Theater today and all this
week. The story. by Bradley King,
written especially for Miss Thomas,
concerns, a famous Broadway beauty.
who listened to the call of ambition,
luxury and wealth moment too long
and then found herself forced to re-
pudiate her bargain to heed the call
of love. 1t features gorgeous gowns,
elaborate settings and artistic light
ing effects and includes a peep behind
the scenes at a midnight revue and a
great fire scene.
Added attractions include an orches-
trail program
Evening star., 1920-04-04
KNICKERBOCKER-"T -"The Wo-
man in Room 49,"

Today and tomorrow, at Crandall's 8
knickerbocker Theater. also. Pauline
Frederick will be pictured in '"rhe
Woman in Room 49," and Harold
Lloyds 'dy, Haunted Spooks."
will be shoA - with orchestral music;
Tuesday and Wednesday. Bert Lytell.
in Sir Gilbert Parker's THE Right of
Way: Thursday and Friday. Mary
Pickford. in "Pollyanna." with Mr.
and Mrs. Carter De Haven, in "The
Little Dears," and Saturday, Elsie
Ferguson. in His House in Order.
with supplementary Aim features.
Daily Eastertide matinees will be
given throughout the week.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
York.

Today. Anita Stewart, in Mind the
Paint Girl: tomorrow. Irene Castle.
in The Amateur Wife: Tuesday.
Olive Thomas. in "Out Yonder": We'd
nesday. Dorothy Dalton. in BLACK Is
White: Thursday. Clara Kimball
Young. in THE Forbidden Woman; =;
FRIDAY. Earle Williams in THE
Wolf: Saturday. Rugye De Remer. in
Ills Temporary Wife"
Evening star., 1920-04-04
GARDEN-"Why Change Your
Wife

Starting today at Moore's Garden
and to be shown all week. why
Change Your Wife," a new Cecil Il.
De Mile photoplay. will be featured.
Previous De Mile matrimonial studies
have pictured married life from the
standpoint of both man and woman.
why Change Your Wife, while in
clining to the masculine viewpoint.
aims at a universal appeal. Gorgeous
gowns are featured. The production
is a Paramount-Artcraft superspecial
and the cast includes notable group
of stage and film favorites-Thomas
Meighan, Gloria Swanson. Bebe Dam
iels. Theodore Kosloff. famous Rus
Evening star., 1920-04-04
OLIVE IAOMAS
"Footli4hts and Shadows

dramatic romance. whose action starts
when a murder is committedin room
above the one in which the visible ac-
ton of the play is going forward. A
young wife and her husband are sus-
pected of the crime, with several other
important figures in the development
of the plot. The manner in which the
puzzle finally is solved produces an
amazing climax.
Haunted Spooks," a two-reel farce.
introducing many novel comedy ef-
fects. will be shown also to orchestral
music.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
STRAND-"In Old Kentucky. "

Moore's Strand Theater this week
Will continue Marshall Neilan's film
production of Tn Old Kentucky"
with it's extraordinary stage presen-
tation of the great race, with living
horses and jockeys. Anita Stewart
is the pictures star as Madge Briefly.
Minor attractions and a specially
arranged orchestral setting will COM
plete the program
Evening star., 1920-04-04
THOMAS ME1GHAN
Why Change Your Wife y

n DMIRERS of the masculine in
~ the photoplay will miss the
- rugged William Hart. the
4 Z dashing, delightfully."- daring
Wallace Reid and the aero
batic Fairbanks in the movies this
week. for woman seems to be strange
ly and abundantly predominant in the
programs. We have The Forbidden
Woman" THE Woman in Room 49,"
The woman in Easy to Get" The Vir-
gin of Stamboul," Madge Brierly. in
the melodrama of In Old Kentucky"
and as sort of poser, why Change
your Wlfe? Is it an effort on the
popular with the women on the eve of
suHrase, or is IT just limpid tendency
OF the mentality that so often crops
out In filmdom. trusting "the wonder
1ui beauty of the heroine" to cover up
the sterility of the writer of the
screen story? Evidently not the latter,
Tor sheets and sheets of advance no
tices tell of gripping Incidents"
olood-curdling thrills emotional
ciimaxes' and many other things usu-
ally embodied in these familiar phrases
10 denote that the screen wri.er has
Deen on the job and done his duty as
he seen it." The companion phrases
red-blooded American" daredevil
rashness. leap for life and similar
earmarks of masculinity will repose
for a while to give thetender sex
shot at the spotlight. The men will
be found in the screen dramas all of
them, only the calcium light will be
shifted away from them for while
tnat the girls eyes may be given a
chance to glisten.
1t is singular fact. but neverthe-
less true, tha the spine of the uplifter
always gets sensitive when woman"
is pushed into the spotlight. Perhaps
II IS because in times past. not so dis
tant perhaps that they might not be
revived upon The slightest provoca-
tion, womans charms and woman's
1ra1itleS seemed to be the sole inspira-
ton of the moving picture man. Won
derful women, lovely and lovabie
women. have become the most delight
ful OF screen memories. but it takes
a Wellspring of intellectual purity.
with an unsullied imagination, to
create them for the modern stage and
the dtful films. From many sides
come the Information that the great
novelists are now writing for the
photoplay. The women of their books
should make wonderful heroines for
the pictures, but the lingering fond
ness for beauties of the Follies'' is
not likely to permit them to supplant
the queens of the cabaret. the outcast
OF the uince nali. OF the moral lepeFS
that sometimes find their way into
the most exclusive circles. And the
average screen producer has predi-
lection for these phantoms of femi-
ninity which the clean and healthy
mind is unable to comprehend. Like
the poor. they are always withus. be-
cause, as the explanatory promoter of
their publicity complaisantly asserts.
"It takes all kinds of people to make
n world and. perhaps. the wicked
esting subjects for the greedy box
office.
Evening star., 1920-04-04
METROPOLITAN-"The Woman
in Room 49,"

Pauline Frederick will be pictured
in the film version of Max MARGIN and
Samuel Shipman's melodrama of mys-
terry, The Woman in Room 49," at
CrandalPs Metropolitan Theater this
week. beginning this afternoon. Har-
old Lloyd's comedy. Haunted Spooks, ;"
will he shown also.
The Wom9n in Room 13" is a melo-