davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-09
F0R aAIE-1usCEIIANE0Us.
uoRsee. vEHICLES, Ess.

SF0R aALE-nSCELIANE0US.
uoRsn.s. vEHICLES. Ess.
H0KSE, T19oa and harness. for sale cheap;
eua0sCesd. Inquire SO L st. NV. 13.
WANTEDIA sss-bcs.s dunp,e..s Ut. and phnn. h.r.
.; :;:; aiss siic % ea''' and n so'' 0f0e' fn0ne
3 DAYTONs, I top wagon. 1 no-top wagon. !
horse. Can after ?. m, 45s Ridge NV. 14e
STATION WAGON (sman glass inciosed car
Sei.siss. ~ | av. = ~
90 KAfK4 D. 8. hames. 25 sets double-tean
harnaa. 10 ests plow harness, 50 sets single
har.so; an kinds saddIes and bridles, both
coats. ossswelra 20 1lth st nv. Frank
HOT0R CYCLES AND BICYCLES.
INDIAN. I5as. fully eaaipped; sl7s cash. lol5
etA st s.s.. H.
INDIAN, 1918, s4ngie; 3-speed. Fred Eggers.
Riyssdah. Nd Inquire at substauon after
HAHL1Y. f1is cyfisdrr. $50; excellent condi-
tios. Apply Janitor. 1919 Clifton NV.
BICYWDL460 rscins Tribune; perfect riding
cesait.sa: s1a s4oa Holnsad pl NV. near ne
EUSIcAL INSTnUMENrs.
4 nzL TRUH sALB Of standard talking ma
titioa. Just m honest riddanee sale; make sp-
pointment. IL
UPRIGHT PIANO-Good condition; mahoEany
case; 800. 1917 2Sth st. nv. II.
FLAYHR-PIANO-Fine + .e; excellent condi-
tioD; beach and rolls; $3.50; worth $780, 6O9
OtiD q. NV. W
PIANO-Uprieht: good condition; reasonable;
MAHOGANY finish. 134 A st ne. II.
BEAUTIFUL $3.50 mahogany upright piano;
like new; splendid bargain: prominent make.
1321 Ooen1n place ne.
VIOLIN. very old; fine tone and condition.
1881 18th ct. NV. 10.
VIOLIN, bow. case: nice tone; 31o. After 5,
us 5th 1t. ne.
1ECKER1NG PfANo-Fine tone: good condi-
ton; CHEAP AT $193; easy terms. The
Hecht Co., 61S r ct. NV.
UPRIGHT PIANO-Emersca; reasonable: week
days, between and pm. 1211 g st. ne. 90
MAHOGANY PIANO Handsome; upright:
standard make; perfect condition. $175. 2l0
Indiana ave. NV To-
UPRIGHT PIANO-Webeter; practically new:
excellent condition. Phone Fr. 5SOo befors
noon 1Os
Evening star., 1920-03-09

GIVE YOUR FORD sprias overhaulins.
To make yeur Acquaintance, for q limited
time only, we will put your Ford In nrst4
class condition for go,
Trucks for hire.
WAILING 4 FRlDA
Ford Specialist,
1ea1 40 It nv. Phone Main 4l7o, 13s
Evening star., 1920-03-09
TRfEVKITEH0,

TYPBWRTTER Rental Service. 2301 ist st.
NV, North 26o4; Underwoods. l.. @. g., Rem,
q me.; n0a. in adv, $10.5O; mos. $1S
VIII pay cash for late model Underwoods.
AMRIoAN Tpewriter Co.. 1881 East Capitol
st.. Lhc. III, sell, rent and repair all makes.
Evening star., 1920-03-09
FOR RENT-ROOMS,

1877 ST. Nw.-Deliehtful south front room.
with balcony: suit.ble for two: also large sec
ond-Aoor room: modern house: electric light:
phone; excellent table.
5O7 SEWARD SQUARE S.E.-Furnished rooms
and tn bile board lOs
Evening star., 1920-03-09

ENGLISH BULLDOG-Pedi-
greed stock; reason for selling,
party has two dogs, wants a
good home for one of them
house broken, safe around chill
dren. 5000 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-03-09

POULTRY, PETS & LIVESTOCK
RABBITS. Belgian hares. old and young. for
sale cheap Cali after 4:30, 623 Md. ave. ne.
Phone Lincoln TO-
Evening star., 1920-03-09

\ SAMPLE DRESS SHOP.
New ship0ent Of georgette and taffeta
dreOD. In the htest models. at very reason
Essa GA 1saA ~. 1l4A aad Msv Yea ass,
Evening star., 1920-03-09
AuT0MOBILEs FOE SALE. ETC.

DODGE roadster. 1870; oversize Kelly tires;
ofIicer buying 7-pass. car. Address BOX SlL-f'
Star office. N
DODGE roadster, 1919 model: will sell for
81 600 cash or trade for 1920 Ford lself start
erj and $500 cash. Address Box 20o-P. Star
Once. W
FORDS. different models; sold on time. Why
nav cash? Pay while you ride. Address Box
2l2P, Star once. To-
BUCKS, touring, 4; 2 light o. 1917. model
D45; 2 light 4s. 1913. model ES6: All are In
Al condition: look like new; win sell bar
gain to quick buyers; new tires az around;
reason. soing out Of business. sol ~ st. s.w.
IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-25
CHARCOAL.

The best grade for sale at Lamont
Coal company's yard, 1718 First
avenue. Phone r. !. los.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Justices Court, FL Centro
Township, County Of Imperial, State
of California.
I. MAYFIELD, Justice.
VARNEY BROTHERS & COMPANY,
a coropration, Plaintiff. vs.. ROB-
ERT EDWARDS, Defendant. Z -
The People of the State of Califor-
MIA send Greetings to Robert Edwards,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
n an action brought against you by
he above named Plaintiff in the
Justices Court Of Ell Centro Town.
hip, Imperial County, State of Cali
'ornia, and answer before the Justice
1t his office in the City of Ell Centre
n the said township, the complaint
'iled therein, within five days lex
lusive of the day Of service) after
he service on you Of this summons,
if served within the township in which
the action is brought; or, if served
,ut of said Township but within said
County, within ten days, or within
twenty days if served elsewhere. And
you are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
,laint, as above required, said Plain
!iff- will cause your default to be
entered and take judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the
complaint as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the court for relief de-
handed in the complaint, together
with the costs Of the suit.
Given under my hand this 10Th day
Of January, 1919.
i /. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the Peace. Ell Centre Town
ship, County Of Imeprial, State
of California.
Nov 6 13 20 27 Dec II 18 25 Jan 1 8
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
In the Justices Court, Ell, Centre
Township, County Of Imperial, State
of California.
I. MAYFIELD, Justice.
VARNEY BROTHERS & COMPANY,
a corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. H. N.
HART. Defendant.
The People Of the State of Califor-
MIA send Greetings to H. N. Hart,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought. against you by
the above named Plaintiff in the
Justices Court of Ell Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, State Of Cali
fornia, and answer before the Justice
at his office in the City Of Ell Centre
in the said township, the complaint
filed therein, within five days Tex
elusive of the day Of service) after
the service on you of. this summons,
if served within the township in which
the action is brought; or, if served
out of said Township but within said
County, within ten days, or within
twenty days if served elsewhere. And
you are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer said CON-
plaint, as above required, said Plain
tiff will cause your default to be
entered and take Judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the
complaint as arising upon contract, or
will apply to the court for relief de-
manded in the complaint, together
with the costs of the suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of May, 1920.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the Peace, Ell Centre Town
ship, County of Imeprial, State
of California.
Nov 6 l3 20 81 Dec II 1s 25 Jan 1 8
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS


In the Justices Court, Ell Centre
Township, County of Imperial, State
of California.
/. MAYFIELD, Justice.
VARNEY BROTHERS & COMPANY,
corporation, Plaintiff, VS.. FRANK
INGERSOLL, Defendant.
The People Of the State of Califor-
MIA send Greetings to Frank Ingersoll,
Defendant.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the. above named Plaintiff in the
Justices Court of Ell Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, State Of Cali
fornia, and answer before the Justice
at his office in the City Of Ell Centre
in the said township, the complaint
filed therein, within five days Tex
elusive Of the day Of service) after
he service on you Of this summons,
served within the township in which
the action is brought; or, if served
)ut Of said Township but within said
County, within ten days, or within
twenty days if served elsewhere. And
you are hereby notified that unless
you so appear and answer said COM
plant, as above required, said Plain
tiff will cause your default to be
entered and take judgment for any
money or damages demanded in the
complaint as arising upon contract, or
vill apply to the court for relief de-
manded in the complaint, together
with the costs of the suit.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of May, 1920.
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice Of the Peace, Ell Centre Town
ship, County of Imeprial, State
Of California.
Nov 6 13 20 27 Dec II 18 25 Jan 8
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
GIRLS
PAINT TOO MUCH
(By United Press)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 27.-Ameri-
can girls paint too much and don't go
in enough for sports, according to
Miss Maitland McMicking of Mel
bourne, Australia, who is here on a
visit.
american giris seem to waste a
lot of time each day making them
selves pretty and not enough out
DOORS" said Miss McMicking, who is
the daughter of G. N. McMicking, a
wealthy Melbourne land owner.
"Over on our side of the world we
enjoy good horseback ride, and we
don't care great deal whether our
eyebrows are neatly trimmed or
whether our lips are properly lined
with paint
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27
NEW BOOKS At
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Abbott, Lyman-"Life of Henry
Ward Beecher.'
Finch, J. K.-"Plane Surveying" A
practical treatise on the art of plane
surveying, claiming, leveling compass
and transit measurements, land and
construction surveying, topographic
surveying and mapping.
Friedrich, Katherine = GLOW to
Make Perfection Appear" Gan eluci-
dation of the mystical conceptions un-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

derlying new thought and Christian
Science based on eight years of ex-
elusive devotion to the study of the
subject, with seven additional years of
practical application to everyday
problems"
Fiction
Haggard, Rider-"Ancient Allan
Egypt is the scene of this colorful
tale, which is told in Haggard' S thrill
ing STYLE"
Marshall-"Mary Junes.' An Eng
lish story in which the characters are
vividly portrayed and are flesh-and-
blood people.
Robey, George = "My Rest. Cure" "
The diary of an English comedian. 1t
is excruciatinglv funny.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-27

Solano county recently made its
first carload shipment of persimmons.
They were marketed in New York
City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONES
London Installing New System Bought
 in United States

London, November 5-(Raciprocal News Service. )-London is to have $500 auto matic telephones as soon as the neces- sary equipment. purchased in America by Sir William Noble, engineer in chief of the general postoffice, is delivered.
 Installation of the new equipment will be hurried and it is expected that the first automatic exchange will be in op- eration shortly after delivery of the equipment This is the beginning of the transformation of the whole of London telephone system. The city has already been divided into suitable sections So that the transformation may be effected without undue disturbance
 Several years will be needed for the complete change of method. The post office authorities have taken leat out of the American book. as The Ameri- cans have far more modern equipment than we have, because they were exper.- menting and improving throughout the war" according to the engineers ~no have the work in hand.
 The new system is very efficient 1he automatic disc carries 10 numerals and 24 letters The exchange is spelled out and then follows the number on the ex- change. The subscriber will be able to call his party without speaking 10 ah operator.
 TO change London's system IS costly businass. Each new exchange Will DC as intricate and difficult to install ana as expensive as a first-class battieship'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
GIRL SMOKES PIPE
Appears at London Concert With a
 Mans Sized Bowl

London, October 3l.-(Reciprocal News Service )-The modern miss has fully ar rived. She arrived at Queens Hall concert last night smoking a pipe A man-size pipe. at that, and showed con siderable skill in the handling of it. She filled it naturally from a man-size1 pouch, without any assistance from the male of the species, and when it didn' { draw quite as well as it might, sine took hatpin- to it the approved style. In that particular, of course. she had the men handicapped. And it was a gurgly pipe.
 She was dainty, artycrafty miss, m Liberty silks and hat by Louise, quite in the mode, and the pipe must have been by Dunhill. One is sure she would do it we'll Perhaps she had practiced the art surreptitiously. as father learned the new dances in the bedroom until skill was acquired. Be that as it may, she nearly stopped the concert Eng land is used to the sight of girls smok- ing anywhere, cigarettes in the street, in the tube, at concerts and restaurants, but pipe in public is as yet a novelty.
 The audience took it good-naturedly Two old wiseacres looked at each other with a glance which said. T told you so'' Men of younger and more modern out look turned with a smile that said, "TlI be -" Boys who had sneaked out to smoke cigarette in the interval, looked to see if mother was watching, and be- ing sure that mother was far more in- tent on Sir Henry Wood. who was con ducting the prelude to Act 3 of Lohen- grin. smiled wonderful smile ana murmured, Look at that priceless old thingv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
STUDENT MIGRATION
Survey Shows Most Southern Boys
 Go to Southern Schools
By Associated Press

New York, November 13sz-A study of student migration shows that New Jer- sey leads all other states In the per centage of it's college students sent to ether states to be educated. New Hampshire leads all others in the per centage of students received from other states for education, and New York ranks first in the total member of un- dergradutes sent outside the state for college instruction.
 This information is furnished by Dr Robert l.. Kelly, executive secretary of the council of church boards of educa- tion, who has completed survey for that organization of student move ments throughout the United States The survey does not include the larger state universities. but simply the in stittuions ranked as accredited colleges by the Association of American Uni versailles, the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the Southern states and the University of California.
 The survey revealed. Dr. Kelly said that Ohio and Pennsylvania are in the lead with the greatest number of col leges. there being seventeen in each state; while there are 12 states which have no accredited college. These are Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas Delaware Idaho. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico Oklahoma, Utah. West Virginia and Wyoming These 12 furnish 2.246 col lege students to the institutions of other states, in the list surveyed.
 Conversely, it Is Interesting to note, said Dr. Kelly, that California comes the nearest of any state to taking care of her own students. Only 66 per cent of California students attend college outside of the state
 Among other facts revealed by the survey are:
 Ohio leads in the total number of col lege students enrolled.
 The District of Columbia has the highest average enrolment per college, which is 2,629.
 Massachusetts leads in the total mum Der of students drawn from outside the state, the number being 4.165.
 Ohio leads in the total number of students in and outside the state.
 There is striking lack of migra- tion, the survey showed of students of southern states 10 states of the north. Outside of limited amount of migra- tion from one southern state to another, southern student migration is almost nil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TWO DROWNED IN
 WARRIOR RIVER
Cecil Vining and Companion Meet Death While Duck Hunt
 ing Near Gossett's Camp >

Cecil B. Vining, m electrician at the Majestic theatre and we'll known in the city, nnd Sylvester Wade, q farmer of Walker cOun- ty. were drowned yesterday and Don Donnelley and Walter Beason, employees of the Lyric theatre, mar rOwiy escaped the wntery grave when the boat in which the four were rowing on the Warrior river capSized near GoSsett camp, about 3S miles from Birmingham.
 The party left here late Thurs day night and expected to return Friday night after spending the day duck hunting on the river. Why they did not return as they had planned and the cause of the fatal accident could not be learned Inst night. The news of the acci- dent, but none of the particulars, were phOned to Oscar Wassan. treasurer of the Lyric, by A. k. smith, produce merchant. Lige Loy's ambulance left as soon as the news was received for the place where the accident occurred to bring the body of MT. VfninE here for burial.
 It is said that Walter Bcason came near losing his life in m effort to save his companions and would doubtless have done so had 1t not been for Mir. DonneIley. Mir. Don heliey succeeded in bringing MT. Bcason to shore but was unable to save the other men.
 Mir. Wade, nge 3S, leaves n wife nnd six children. MT. Sining. age 37, was married but had no chill aren. His home was at 414. Nineteenth street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WIDOW IS CALLED
Asked to Appear Before Coroner In-
 vestigating Shepard Death
By Associated Press

Macon, Ga, November 13--Solcitor General Charles II. Garrett, who is con- ducting an investigation into the death of Fred D. Shepard, wealthy Houston county peach grower, announced tonight that Shepard's widow, now Mrs. F. E. Elmer of Jacksonville, Fla, has been asked to appear before the coronor's jury Tuesday at Fort Valley.
 Mrs Elmers attorneys today advised the solicitor that she was willing to come here and testify.
 MT Garrett stated tonight if Mrs Ei- mer finds it is not convenient to be pres ent Tuesday, the hearing probably would be continued.
 When Shepard died on June ?, after q three-days' illness, his widow says she believed there was no will and LOOK charge of his estate, valued at $20O,0o0 or more. Two weeks ago Mrs. Alice Cram dell, a sister of Shepard, received will through the mail which leaves $10,Oo to the widow with $10o a month as long as she lives This will is now before the or dinary of Houston county and Mrs, El- mer has given formal notification that she will contest 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
HUNTSVILLE TEAM WINS
 FROM ALBANY ELEVEN

Albany, November 1S.-(Special.)- Sweet revenge for last years defeat here was obtained by Huntsville High school eleven Friday afternoon when Albany High was conquered, lS to O. in a game marred by the extreme cold. Even the players suffered.
 Huntsville Swept the Albany team off it's feet and scored a touchdown. following a blocked punt, in the first few minutes of play. A second touch dcwn followed in the second period. hut in the last half the teams fought On fairly even bases. Stevens an l price bucked the ball over and Stevens kicked one goal.
 Tarpey, local half, made a sensa- tional run through the Huntsville team for 40 yards in the last few minutes, but Albany was unable to follow through and place the ball behind the goal. McAbee, Albany center, was the individual star, having almost half of the Purple and Gold tackles to nis credit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
WILLIAM MORE CONTENT
Feels No Further Demands Will Be
 Made for Him
Ry Assaciated Press

Doorn Holland November 13-Two years ago Wednesday Williams Hohen- zollern arrived at the Dutch frontier, a 'efugee emperor. Today he is leading in this little village the life of Dutch gentleman, doing just about as he pleases and going almost where he desires about the countryside, so long IS he stays within the territorial limits prescribed by the Dutch government.
 The Associated Press correspondent has been told by those in close touch with he former emperor that during the past few months William has found much in the life On his new es- ate here He is said to feel certain that no further demands for his sur render will be made upon the Holland
 gC yernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
CARPENTER ARRIVES
 IN PARIS FROM U. s.

Paris, November 13y--Georgcs Car peBtfer, the French fighter. arrived Tn Paris this evening from the United States md WAS enthustas- ticnlIy welcomed by thousands of Pnrisian admirers who gathered af the station to greet the champion French boxing fans were out In force and hailed Cnrpentier ns the coming champion of the world
 The welcome was not unlike thnt which might be accorded popular statesmen, and there were many cries oA "1Iong live Carpetnier! Long live the chnmpiOnr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
TROOP 21 DOWNS THE
 AV0NDALE PARK TEAM

The troop No. 21 football team de- feated the Avondale Park team here today by the score of 12 to s.
 Pou and Mccoy proved the best line gathers for the Scouts, while the pass work of Davies featured for Avonodale
 The Avondale boys scored first on q long pass, but when they tried two Mccoy who returned them for a total Mccoy, who returned them for ttoal of 40 yards.
 Williams and Mccoy scored for the Scouts, while Abernathy and Pou were continually throwing the Park boys for losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MARSHALL WINS TILT,
 FROM AMNlSTON TEAM

Guntersville. November 13.-(Spe- ciaL)-MarshalI County High schoo, football team defeated the strong An niston Pred team here today, 10 to O.
 The Marshall team gained practically at will and stopped onoly at times when the Anniston lads showed a flash of form
 The Marshall eleven played as team and not as individual stars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Sawmill Manager Robbed

DS fAs10chatc0 EfeS6
 Vicksburg. Miss, November 13.- Mark Cockrell, a saw mill manager, was held up near Redwood, this county, and robbed of $5S0, payroll for his saw mill this afternoon. Cockrell was blindfolded and bound to the stee ing gear of his automobile by the robbers Two white men were arrested here at late hour tonight in connection with the crime