davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

WANTED TO RENT-3O-4O ACRES OF
good alfalfa land, with or without
cows. by responsible party. p. o.
Box, S92 Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

PAINTER. PAPER HANGER, FURNI-
ture finisher wants location for bus
mess Would consider partner on so
per cent basis. Address W. Ernst, 317
No. Hill St.. Los Angeles. Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

WANTED TO BUY-FOUR BURNER
gas stove. See Joe Vavrin, 1926
South Sixth street, Ell Centric.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

FOR SALE-NUMBER ONE WATER
stock, reasonable price.
CLAIR RENCE e. GAGE.
GAS Main Street Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

VEGETABLE MAN WANTS TO BUY
horse that weighs one half ton or
over. Call at Sam Lees Laundry, cor.
Sixth and Broadway, Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

FOR RENT - SMALL FURNISHED
apartment, suitable for two men. Sis
m onth. AIS South Eighth ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13
LEGAL ADVERTISING

LAUNDRY-9c LIB. ROUGH DRY. 10
piece, finished. 276 Hamilton Ave
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

FURNITURE FOR SALE-FLAT FOR
rent. Southeast corner Fifth and Ell
Centre st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13
LOST AND FOUND

STRAYED-FROM PASTURE, TWO
miles east of Ell Centre, one 140O lb
bay mare, one black mule colt mos
old. $50 reward. Notify Clyde Dyer,
Box SOC, Ell Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

BY Frances Emenaker, Deputy.
Dec. 81 Jan. to Is incl.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

w A MT D CONTRACT WORK
cleaning bitches by reliable party,
either by hand or with v. Call
Holtville Phone 64-F-22
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

FOR RENT-MODERN FIVE ROOM
furnished house. Inquire 72S South
Fourth Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

WANTED - THREE-BURNER OIL
cook stove. in good condition. 1886
Commercial Ave-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

wANTED-A GOOD EXPERIENCED
cook wishes a position in private
family Swiss family preferred. Ell
Centre. Route /, Box 125. Phone Holt
64-F-22.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

TAKEN UP-MONDAY Is HEAD OF
young steers. Harold Bell Wright
Ranch Owner can have same by pay
ing damages. Strokel Blume and
MiXoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

w A N E d TWO EXPERIENCED
mixers want work. Jack Broers-
ma, Gen. Del. Call 8 IA miles east
ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-13

WANTED-DAIRY ON SHARES BY
family man on $3.50 basis for to
8 years. T. B. Gibson, Route 1, Box
II, Imperial, Calf
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
mother ASKS new
/ GUARDIAN NAMED
| FOR JOHN AST0R, JR.
Mrs. Dick Seeks Relief From
Care of Three Million in
Trust for Son.

NEW YORK. July l4.--surrosste
Cohalan received without argument
yesterday papers in the application OF
Mrs. William X. Dick, formerly Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. to be relieved of the
general guardianship of her son. John
Jacob Astor, jr., in the $4,000 900 trust
fund established for him by his father.
Mrs. Dick also filed final account
ing of her expenditures OF income de-
rived from the fund. One OF the rea-
sons why she wished to be relieved OF
further responsibility, she states, 10
that she has received no money or
property belonging TO her son from
the executors of her first husbands
estate since 1917. and does not ex-
pect to receive any. The surrogate
reserved decision.
In 1915, Mrs. Dick states, she re-
ceived from the executors two psy-
ments totalling $4,000, and in 1917
she received s2,544 from the United
States Government in settlement OF
claim. This money was expended.
she says, as follows: Sons share of
1915 taxes on the Aston home at
No. $40 Fifth avenue, $3.50; his
share in the cost of maintaining this
home, $6,033; share in the main.
tenance of the summer home at Bar
Harbor, Me-, $500; Federal income
tax for 1914, 81, 1850: attorneys fees
and disbursements, $1,505; additional
premium on guardianship bond for
1916, S55; doctors bus, 81 5lo; prem
ium on bond Of Casualty Company
of America. 5000. To Cornelius j.
Sullivan. as special guardian for her
son, she gave $3.50. and she paid
$2,484.54 in settlement OF accounts
of merchants and others.
In March, 1877 when she filed
her first accounting as general guar
dian of her sons share In his faith
er's estate, II was shown she had
received s60,360 for her son and had
expended $s0.367. using her own
funds to make up the difference.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
:VICTED MOTHER AND BABY
FOUND AT RIVERS BRINK

NEW YORK, July 14.-Presco
Zebra, forty years old, was sent to
Bellevue Hospital for examination
yesterday after she had been arraign-
ed In the East Sixty-seventh Street
police station on a charge Of disorder
ly conduct According to Patrolman
James Mcknight the woman, with
her six months old baby girl In her
arms, attempted to jump into the
river at the foot of East Seventy
fourth street.
The police learned the woman had
been served with a dispossess notice
yesterday afternoon. II was said that
she paid no rent on her tiny apart
ment at 321 East Seventy-four street,
for more than year and a half. Her
furniture. consisting of a small bed,
three chairs, a crib and cooking uten-
sils, We're deposited on the street and
the door to the apartment locked.
The woman left her belongings on
the curb, and, taking her child in her
arms. went to the foot of Seventy
fourth street. A pier Waterman who
saw her walking nervously up and
down on the dock notified Patrolman
Mcknight.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Tine.

We have = method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you to try II At our
expense. No matter whether your case 10
Of long standing recent development,
whether II Ia present as hay fever or
chronic Asthma you should send for free
trial OF our method. No matter In what
climate you live, no matter what your age
or occupation. IL you are troubled with
asthma, our msthod should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send II to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
81 inhalsrs, douches, opium preparations,
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone at our expense.
that our method 10 designed to end Ali DIFF
terrible paroxysma tr
This free offer IL too important to neglect
Q single day. Write now and begin the
method at once, fNnd no money Simply
mall coupon below. Do IL today-you do
not even pay postage
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
FINED IN SEE MORE WAIST
CASE, WOMAN WILL APPEAL

ZION CITY, H., July 1.-THE
courts are going to hear more about
Mrs. Sarah Johnson's alleged peek-a-
boo waist.
A jury of twelve men decided that
Mrs. johnson, who Is nineteen years
old, and comedy. was bedecked in a
waist that left too little to the i'm
agination. The court fined Mrs. John.
son SIS and costs, claiming that Will
Der Glenn Voliva's mandates regarding
modesty in womens dress had been
violated.
Mrs. johnson contends that the waist
she wore when Chief of Police Deck
er, of Zion City, accumulated the eye
full of evidence that he told about
in court. revealed nothing below the
collarbone. The chief testified that
he viewed much more"
Attorneys for Mrs. Johnson are
preparing to seek the opinion of a
higher tribunal.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
SCHOOL HEAD BEATEN BY
KIN OF GIRL ACCUSER

ORANGEBURG, S. c., July IA
Charged by his assailants with hav-
ing criminally assaulted fifteen
year-old girl pupil, c. j. Rast, county
superintendent OF education, was at
tackled here yesterday by relatives of
the girl and severely beaten. After
wards he was given three days to
leave the county.
Rast took office here July I as su.
perintendent of education. The as !.
sault on the girl is alleged to have
taken place during the last school
term. Rast had been a teacher In the
county several years kH
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Canadian Diaries Buster.

OTTAWA. Ontario, July IA So
100000 increase in dairy products for
1920 over the previous year is re-
ported by the Dominion bureau of
statistics. Creamery butter in 1920,
with an output of 110.o3o,3s9 pounds,
showed an increase of 6,139. sag
pounds over 1919, and cheese made
in factories aggregated ,521 .00s
pounds, a decrease of 10000 900 from
the previous year. There were In
operation throughout the Dominion
3.165 dairy factories with capital
ization Of 82,7s7,317.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
Boudoir Secrets)

The judicious use Of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear,
hairless skin. To prepare the paste.
mix q little of the powdered delatone
with some water. then apply to the
Objectionable hairs for two or three
minutes. When the paste is re-
moved, and the skin washed. every
trace of hair will have vanished.
No pain attends the use OF the della
tone and 1t will not mar the most
sensitive skin, but to insure results,
see that you get real delatone.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

Boston BaRs. well made. with
inside pocket, double hanils,
strap and buckle fastener. Nrtt-
~ finished and lined. Str 01g
and durable for all purposes.
Choice of Is. IL and l5-jnch
sizes. Inc brown ana tGn only.
Goidenberg's- frat FIoo~--
Leather Goods Section.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Awful Sick
With Gas


II have been awful sick with gas,
writes Mira. w. Fl. Person, and
Eatonio 10 all / can get to give me
relief"
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Estonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
10 right. Don't let sourness, belch-
ing, blosting, indigestion and other
stomach ills 60 on. Take Eatonic
tablets after you eat--see how much
better you feel. Big box cnsts only o
tribe with your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

oxidized Silver and Green
Gold Mech Bags, In all the new
est and most stylish shapes and
effects. An importers saIaple
line offered for Friday at
SA.79.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
GOLD MEDAL
NnlAlEM on
" HX.E11IH ~

The Worlds standard remedy for kidney
liver bladder and uric acid troubles since
1895: corrects disorders; stimulates vital
organs. All druggists. Three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every
boz and accept no imitation.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
MANS
AGE

A man 10 as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy al
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

" w PAsOOI
$3.50 Japanese Blue Print
Luncheon Cloths - So inches
square. fine R1 MI
quality; slightly sDl.UUI
stained. .-,......
sI.bs Pattern Table Cloths
GOOD heavy grade mer-
cerized damask: neatly hem.
med; sizes 5sx O. nnI
g ..od INCHES. MIN SLUT
$l.50 Antiseptic Diaper Cloth
Is inches, in sealed sani- /
tary cartons OF % MI
ten yards; first sn.VVDI
quality. ........
Boys Wash Suits-Fast color
materials, "Stonewall" brand,
In white and col CT mi
ors; sizes 3 to ~ .uUI
years. .......... ~AOO
First Floor.
Boys Pajamas-One and two
piece Pajarnas. fashioned Of High
count percales and D1 nnI
madras; sizes .UUI
to Is years.. ~AsOO
Boys $50 and SI.95 Knicker.
booker Pants-Khaki Knicker-
booker, Washable Pants, also all /
linen. in tan and G1 nnI
gray; sizes Z to Ol.UUI
First Floor.
Sl.25 and $l.5O Bathing Suit |
Bags-Large size, waterproof |
Rubber Bathing G1 nnJ
Suit Bags. in red, % .VWI
blue, green, black " AeOO
Second Floor-Surf Dept.
$l.59 Aluminium Cooking Ket-
tles-With cover n1 nnI
and bail handles: VVI
sgt. trade size.
Tea Cups and Saucers-Jap-
anese China Tea Cups and
Sauc ers. neatly decorated;
set of six cups ID nnI
and six sauosrs .Sl.UUI
sec Women's SILK Isle Hose
Fuil-fashioned white Silk Isle |
Hose, double sole, heel and toe,
with double garter top; all
sizes and perfect p0 MI
quality. Three snI.(VI
pairs for. ........
SOC Infants Shirts-Summer l
weight cotton Shirts, low neck
and short sleeves and high neck
and short sleeves Ct 00I
broken sizes. for VAsOO
Women's 45c Vests-Sum-
mer weight gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck, no sleeves, band and
crochet tops, a few with cap
sleeves. Regular O1 mi
and extra sizes MI vU
Three for. ...... ~AsOV
Coty's L'Origan Toilet Water
A high-grade O. M
pleasing perfume. n .VVI
Ounce. VAsOO
(Tax 4c)
Suspender Waists-Dr. Park.
err Suspender Waists; for boys
or girls from 2 D1 nnI
e Il years. Two Sl.UOI
TOR. -....-...
Three women's Handkerchiefs i
Embroidered corner linen
Fl a n d k er CHI iefs, good
quality; dainty R1 nnI
patterns. soc n
values. ..... go. " l
Poker Chips-Regulation size
composition Chips: o. nnI
100 assorted red, MI
white and blue. !. V4sVVI
Salt and Pepper Shaker Sets
Silver-plated white metal. at
tractive colonial d m
shapes. Each pair ~ vU
neatly boxed. :. VAsOO
Up to 500 Jeweiry--New and
hp-to-uAtC SVWShys
Solid Gold Beauty Pin Sets. Lin
gerie Clasps, Rhinestone Bar
Pins, Necklaces of cut crystal
pearls; in all new colors |
and Ribbon Sau- o. nnJ
toirs with Brilliant .U1
PENDANTS. -.....-.
Pearl Bead Necklaces-Gradu-I
ste styles, In the desirable "a
Inch lengths, with solid gold
clasp. good quality O. nnI
pearl beads; fine
lustre and finish. ~AsOO
Women's Leather and Silk
Fl d b g s-New long handle
styles and camera shapes;
black and oolors; q nnI
|. great variety of Ol.UUI
styles. -
Beauty Cases-Fitted with
large mirror. vanity case for
powder and lip n1 mi
stick holder; in nj .vVDI
black and colors.. ~AeOO
Women's Drawers - Step-in |
~ a.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Princess Fatima, Sultana of
Kabul and sister of the present
reigning sovereign of Afghanis-
tan, with her three sons and
Prince Zerdecheno, prince of Mi
Ian, Egypt, arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon for three
day visit. The party came from
New York, where the princess and
her sons have been for a number
of weeks. They are now on tour
of the United States, and expect
to remain in this country about
month longer.
Princess Fatima and her party
will go to the White House this
afternoon at o'clock to pay their
respects to the President and Mrs.
Harding. Tomorrow they will
visit Mount Vernon, where the
princess will place a wreath on
the tomb of Washington. While in
Washington they also will visit
the Capitol and othsR points of in
terest and attend many social .
functions arranged for them.
The princess sons have been
educated in English schools and
speak the English language flu
emily. After leaving the United
States the princess plans to visit
England. WHERE she will enter her
sons in college.
When Princess Fatima arrived in
+ Washington she was wearing in
her nose a large sapphire. She
Also is the possessor'of one Of the
largest diamonds In the world, a
stone of fifty carats, which for
luster and brilliancy Is not
equaled. Hardly had she reached
the hotel; however. before this
gem was placed in the safe Of the
Evening star., 1921-07-25

President Harding was at his desk
long before o'clock this morning
apparently greatly benefited by his
week end camping trip at Big Pool.
Md, eighteen miles from Hagerstown.
The novelty of the occasion was
pleasing to h'-n. and the experience
provided him with the first real op-
portunity he has had since becoming
President for real outdoor life and Sc
clusion.
He arrived in Washington from the
camp last night at o'clock.
"Roughing 1t" Features Absent.
Besides having as one Of its number
the President of the United States. the
camp was distinguished for a number
of features. 1t was devoid of the real
'roughing-it" element usually asso-
ciated with such sport. and except for
the absence of a few Of the conven-
i iences of home, such as linen nap
kinS. running water, carpets. cane
seated chairs and brass beds. it offer
ed but little of the back to nature"
idea-at least not as formed from
reading fascinating accounts in rec
reation and out-of-doors stories.
There also was an absence of the
genuine quiet and stiffness one would
expect in a mountain camp. Rural
ma IdllOn was ClOSe dl Iduu. lucas
of remoteness were removed by whis-
tling of trains which passed within
less than a mile of the camp site.
Farm lands, in a high state of culti-
vation, bordered the grove. although
these signs of human activity were
for the greater part hidden by the
trees and foliage.
Licking creek is not an especially
picturesque mountain stream. 1t cer-
tainly would not rouse nor tempt
painter of the beauties of nature.
Not only was it muddy in color, but
it's banks-at least, the long stretch
facing the camp-were abundant with
rank weeds and muddy. colored grass
Of the marsh variety. It offered
nothing in the way of fishing or
bathing, and as for swimming. no one
in the party gave it a thought, not
even one of the half hundred per-
spring ,and hardworked camp at
tendants.
Meals Eaten in Tents.
Although the meals were prepared
in the open, they were eaten within
tents with closely woven netting
screening the entrance flaps. For
Evening star., 1921-07-25
President Greatly Benefited
BY Week End Camping Trip
Promptly Back at Desk After Riding Horseback Eating
in Tent, Attending Outdoor Service, Meeting
Country Folks and Motoring Home.

some reason or another the eating
tents were placed in spots not shaded
by trees, and because of the Turkish
bath temperature within it is need
work of their meals. not from being
ravishingly hungry, but once more
to get the air"
Among the army of attendants were
a head chef and two assistants, I'M
ported from one of the big New
York hotels. all wearing white caps
and white suits and spotless aprons;
Japanese walters. who served also as
dish washers and Wallets: maids who
attended to the tents and were at the
service Of the wives Of the camp
ers; a dozen or more chauffeurs, me-
chanics, hostlers, a carpenter. cleo
trician, a chemist, two publicity men
and three official camp photographers.
OF course. during the stay OF the
President there were on hand eight
secret service men and three chauf-
feurs from the White House and near
ly a dozen newspaper men. For sew
eral hours during the first day of the
were a dozen or more extra photog-
raphers and moving picture men to
record, the camp activities.
1t goes without saying that nothing
of any moment occurred without ber
ign photographed.
d
the campers for flannel or khaki
shirts. Several of the party wore soft
white collarz but the others stuck
to the starched affairs and Palm
Beach suits. The ladies appeared
generally wearing hats and dresses
not suggestive of camp life.
President at Outdoor Service.
President Harding ended his camp
ing expedition yesterday with Sab
bath devoted to rest and divine wor-
ship. The President attended i'm
promptu church services, held in a
little grove adjoining the camp. A
piano, brought from Hagerstown.
twenty miles away, furnished the mu-
sic, and Bishop Anderson officiated.
Until he left camp late in the after
noon to return to Washington, Mr..
Harding did not go outside the camp
limits, except for a short horseback
ride during the morning.
Mounted on one of H. S. Firestone's
thoroughbreds. he and several other
members Of the party rode across a
knee-deep creek, took a turn through
the woods on the other bank. and then
Evening star., 1921-07-25
HEADS HIGHWAY PROBE.

NEW YORK, July 25-William
Kendrick HIATT, professor of civil en-
gineering and director of the ma
terials testing laboratory of Purdue
University, has been appointed direc-
tor of the new advisory board on
highway research of the national re-
search council, it Is announced.
Prof. HIATT will head the movement
to put highway research on a ma
tional basis and aid in the wise ex-
penditure of $1,000, 100000 on road
Improvement by state and federal
governments. The new director, who
succeeds Alfred D. Finn. secretary
of the engineering foundation. has
been active in organizing the timber
investigation of the United States
forest service. He said the highway
inquiry was a part of the foundations
efforts to organize industrial research
on a nationwide scale with the CO.
operation of the national engineering
societies
Evening star., 1921-07-25
APPROVE VETERAN CARDS.
French Union Would Interchange
Advantages. -

PARIS July THE French Nat.
tional Union of Cambatants has ap.
proved proposal providing fol-
cards for veterans of the allied ma.
tions emitting the former soldiers te
all the advantages, in an allied coun.
try that they enjoy in their own
The organization has a membership
Of 100000.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

Lunch in the big tent. The Presi-
1ent fs shown reaching for more
chicken, while Thomas A. Edison
apparently marvels ut the executives
appetite. Mrs. Henry Ford in center.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
PRINCESS FATZNlA, KABUL s SUZ7ANA,
TO BE RECEIVED AT WHITE HOUSE

hosterly for security. She plans
to wear it when she and her sons,
as well as Prince Zerdechenois,
call at the White House this aft
ernoon.
Prince Zerdechenois is not
stranger in Washington, having
been here a number of times be-
fore. At present his home is in
New York, the prince having mar
ried Miss Katherine Spiegel of
Lexington, KY, some years ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

went to country store nearby, where
the President telcphoned TO the White
House. He inquired about Mrs. Hard
ing, who is i'll, and received reassur-
ing reports concerning her.
Although he retired early Saturday
night. the President was one of the
last in camp to be up for breakfast
Sunday morning. He slept soundly, in
the 8 by tent provided for his ac-
commodatiOn. and arose apparently
much refreshed.
Fire Furnishes Excitement.
During the morning there was a
moment of excitement in the camp
when big supply truck caught fire
from the gasoline range which formed
part of its equipment. When dis
covered, the flames had nearly reached
the gasoline tank and threatened to
endanger a dozen limousines in which
the party had come into camp, and
which were clustered about the
neighborhood of the fire.
The sensation was short-lived, how
ever. for camp attaches quickly formed
themselves into fire company and
put out the blaze with fire extin-
gulshers and water from the creek.
Hears Disarmament Plan Praised.
During the church services, while
the President and his companions were
seated in camp chairs in a little
circle about Bishop Anderson, a small
congregation of people from the sur
rounding country assembled and were
invited to take part. Afterward the
President shook hands with each OF
them. and they gave him three cheers
before the gathering broke up.
Bishop Anderson took the prayer
'"Thy kingdom come" for his text
preaching a sermon in advocacy OF
universal brotherhood, and praisine
President Harding's proposal for a
conference on disarmament.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
RUSS ASSEMBLY OPENS
Prince Krapotkin Elected Presi'
dent at V1adivostok.

vLADIvOSTOK, July 24-The pop
ular7 assembly opened July 81 with
fifty delegates in attendance. Prince
Krapotkin was elected president.
The transport Merritt has arrived
here to take home the bodies of
American soldiers who died in ST.
IBERIA. hs.
Evening star., 1921-07-25
TWO BROTHERS DROWN.

SARNIA, Ont. July 25.-Arthur and
Harold Maxwell. brothers Of Detroit,
were drowned while swimming in the
ST. Claire river. Clifford Maxwell. an
other brother, attempted to rescue
them, but barely managed to save his
own life. The young men were spend
ing the week end at Port Huron with
their parentS.
Evening star., 1921-07-25

We've met folks that WIZ
dyspeptic, wealthy an sour, but
we've never knowed anybuddy
that wus wealthy an wise that
had any health.
Anyhow, bathin' suits are
less n one-half O what they wuz
before tn war.
Copyright National Newspaper Service)
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-28
Cruel Father is Killed
By Daughter

Greensboro. N. Z Jan. 70. =
A homicide took place at Merry
Oaks when Dennis Stewart was
shot and instantly killed by his
~ year old ei'l Alto The Cor
oner was summoned and an inquest
was held. 1t developed at the ip-
quest that Dennis was the most
brutal father 10 the country. The
trouble arose when be beat the
girl with stick OF wood over some
trivial matter and she left home
returning next day. lie made
her strip her clothing that night
and with a big hickory whip, whip
ned her numerically for about an
hour according to the testimony