davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27

Beginning October 1st the local
banks will make a charge of so cents
per month for carrying checking ac-
counts where an average daily balance
Of $50 is not maintained. Official an
nouncement will be made tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27

Mrs. n. L. Loud and little daughter,
Margaret, returned home from Los
Angeles yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
no WHOM IT May CONCERN-

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
This is to notify the public that C.
H. DuSold, formerly of Leach d Du
Sold, is still in the used car business
next to the old location, Main street
between Sixth and Seventh.
C. H. DU SOLD.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
MEET Me AT STEVE'S

Mrs. Walter Thompson and children
are expected home the latter part of
the week and will be at home in the
Park View Apartments.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
MEET ME AT STEVE'S

Imperial Valley is credited with
2O4 teachers in her elementary schools
in the first apportionment of State
school funds for the year ending June
30, 1921. The amount to be received
is S142. 800.. State aid for secondary
schools brings S13, 200 to the county,
the amounts being devided $4,000 for
each of the six high schools.
Wanted-Sewing.
Children's clothing a speciality. Mrs.
German, 6S2 Orange.
At o'clock Yesterday morning the
Owl restaurant, owned by William
Ladas & Brothers, burned with loss
estimated at $4,000. This is the Owl
on the American side and not the
Mexicali resort of international no.
toriety. The property was insured
for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27

Violin, Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. d. B. Williams,
A. 7. C. L. (Eng.) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
Mr.. TOdd's Music Studios
Are at GAP Olive. Phone 466-W.

The new front for the Delta Imple-
ment company is nearly finished and
according to Mr.. Barnes will be ready
for the paint within the next day or
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
MEET NE AT STEVE'S

morning with a hundred or more farm
ers and business men who had been
called for jury service.
Clarence E. Gage has returned to
Ell Centre after six weeks spent .our-
ing eastern states. His trip took him
as far east as New York. He reports
that business conditions are greatly
improved ard that practically every
line of business endeavor is on the up
grade.
W. H. Cox, rancner from Escon-
dido in San Diego county, is here for
a few days investigating dairying cor
ditions with a vew to lovating in the
valley some time in the near future.
Miss Pauline Lyons was yesterday
elected by the Farm Bureau directors
to be the new secretary of the organi-
zation. Miss Lyons is also the STEM
ographer for the agricultural extern
sion service and succeeds Miss Alma
Ehrler to this position.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
MEET ME AT STEVE'S
For Good Laundry,
Call at 241 East He'll Street.

: L. J. Thomas, and Rev. and Mrs.
McGaughey and others from Imperi-
al attended the meeting at Calexico
Sunday night looking to the organi-
-ation of the Community Church" +"
A general discussion of plans for the
church was entered into and it was de-
cided that the trustees meet Wednes-
day night this week to place the mat
ter on a permanent footing
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-27
MEET Me AT STEVE'S
Bottled Coca Cola,

Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a bottles.
Bottle deposit $1.00 until returned
Order case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Secretary w. E. Stevenson of the
Imperial County Y.M.C.A., is using
every effort to get cooperation for
his plans to work on the older boys,
who are now in more danger than
ever from the pitfalls of the border,
boundary line is "wide open" The
secretary says that with the meetin0
just held there was begun the first
step in the right direction, to count
eract these evil effects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Local Weekend Golf
HIGHLAND.

h1dnA4ANDs
Sunday-Team match with Kokomo
Country Club.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Observation-Disclosures four-ball contest,
full handicap. Players over 20 to invite
players under 30 as partners. Pair hay
Ing low net score on best ball to win.
Sunday-Buxed two-ban foursoTe. La
dies choice. Three-eighths combined
handicap.
RIVERSIDE.
Today-Completion Of play In third
round Of club championship. Eight losers
to form secretsry's flight Second round
presidents flight. Eight losers to form
treasurer's fight. First round directors
fight. Eight losers TO form Charles ".
Jewett hight. First round vice presidents
flight. Eight losers to form James IL.
Lowry flight.
Saturday and Sunday-Beginning Of
play in fourth round presidents fight,
third round presidents fight. second
round of directors and vice presidents
fights, and first round in seeretary's,
treasurers', Charles W. Jewett and James
II. Lowry flights.
SOUTH GROVE.
Today, Saturday and Sunday-Play In
first round Of club championship and con-
ISOLATION flights.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Nike Gibbons Bids
for Chance to Grab
Disputed Ring Title
Phantom Displays Old CIeUer.
ness Against RGtner-ChGI-
lengeS Wilson, DOWney.
By JACK VEIOCK,

international News Sports Editor.
NEW YORK, Aug. Mike Gibbons,
coveted crack at the middleweight cham
pionshfp of the world. De is out with a
challenge to Johnny Wilson, Bryan
Downey or any boxer who can make the
middIeweigbt limit and he confidently
expects to annex the title before his
whirlwind campaign Is finished
In ten rounds, with the rugged and
willing Angie Rather Gibbons last night
Gus comeback. He was the winner by
such a wide margin that Rather was
practically left at the post. And Rat
ner is no SLOUGH Of boxer or puncher
Gibbons went around his man ike a
cooper around a key. Much of the speed
and cleverness that won him a reputa-
lion as one of the greatest boxers OF
though the veteran Mike did not have
to extend himself to win.
Mike has fought his way back TO FORM
in actual ring contests When he deter
mined to stage a comeback few months
ago he made up his mind that he would
not expend energy in the gymnasium
that might be used in winning battles.
and once he got his wind and weight
right, he started his campaign Since
then he has been moving down opponents
with clock like regularity.
Tonight, in Boston, Gibbons viii take
on Gus Platts. the European middle
weight champion. in a ten -rOuBd bout
On next Tuesday night he is scheduled
to meet jeff Smith. the BayOnne boy, in
a twelve rOunder at Jersey City and on
Aug % he VIII trek down to New Or
leans to take on Happy LittletOn in
fifteen-round bout
Last nights card at the Dyckmen Oval
also brought together Gene Tunney and
Martin Burke Tunney Won the judges
decision after ten rounds Of milling, dur
ing which neither fighter showed enough
real form to give them a claim to class
as heavyweight contenders. Champion
Jack Dempsey could have whipped the
pair in short order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Slippery Elm, Irish Kiss
and Other Turf Stars
Seized by Fed Agents

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 5.-Nine race
horses, including Slippery Elm, winner
of two Windsor races, are being detained
at the yards Of the American Railway
Express Company, snd probably viii be
seized By United States customs officials
Customs inspectors on duty at the yards
Thursday said that a quantity of liquor
and two bundles Of motion picture films
stored in the car with the horses were
seized The horses were en- route 70 Sara-
toga. which was given as the address Of
their owner R. A. Smith.
The names Of the horses that may pass
into the possession OF Uncle Sam are:
W1fsx, Tom Cassidy, Mark West. Pony
Bill, Irish Kiss, John MOrFel, Slippery
Elm. Ultra Gold and Benevolent Deputy
Collector Smith said that II the horses
are officially seized that he win ask per
mission of Judge Hazel Of the Federal
Court to sell them at public auction at
once on the ground that they are perish
able merchandise
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
Grand Circuit
AT TOLEDO THURSDAY.

All
2:os TrOt purse, 81, 200 three heats)-
Ef FSrbes (F. fd3sn, . ... Ma.e'
Jane the Great, br m, by Peter ,
Uhlan Brooke. blk h. By Justice {.
p0 atE0f Day yA6 81 m. BY Morgan Ak:
Walnut Frisco. g, by Francisco g,
f afRsEifTf odd, Red Ben and Bob Com
modore also started.
Time-2 :O81b, 2:os1A. 2:CT1a.
Free-for-an Pace 1.-TWO in three heats
Single G. b 8. by Anderson Wilkes
ssnardo, b g. by San Francisco .
f4imneeHp2ay:o2A, 1871.
Club stake; purse, S2,OO0)-
Peter Bieler, br h, by Peter the ,
nt Great sr(d StS0ke'1 N bv justic:
Nf Brooke Room Murphy ~ . ., I
Alexander B. Oh e, BY Nobel
kii s,ns,n :, by Peter the Great
O' Peter en- stilR 70 woe woFfhy EtswaS and
TfmeS2 orr, 2:Osk. 2:07A.
2:O4 Pace three heats; purse. $1,000
Abe asyfAH Hal iMqba T y, b; By III: Able
Senator Ptmn' wilkes, 6i e, by Orc
wilkes wv. Fiemingl 49,. 8 2
Jay Brook. br g. By Silent Brook .
Edna fndR EaPiy, blk m, by The vii:
Time :C514, 2O4A. 200.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-05
English Yachts Win

CoWEs, England, Aug. England to-
day clinched tha BritIsh-Anericsn cup
for six metre yachts. winning by point
score Of 70 to 81 In today's race the
Grebe, American, finished first with the
Polly and Flya, English, finishing sec
ond and third.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

portation in California. no fresh meat
Is handled by rail out of Los Angeles
within 1875 miles OF that city. No
milk nor dairy products come into the
city by rail within the same distance
Because of abuse by holders OF
courtesy cards" which gave certain
motorists In Philadelphia privileges
In parking their cars In the business
districts, no tickets will be issued
by the department of public safety
this year.
Tho latest United States army tank
VIII develop speed OF twelve miles
an hour over broken ground. and
thirty miles an hour, on ordinary
roads without its caterpillar tread.
A six-inch gun is mounted in a turret
OF the land battleship.
In 1852 DR.. II. l. Cortis, an English
amateur cyclist, astonished the world
by riding twenty miles an hour on a
os-inch high wheeler over a track
surfaced with cinders. DIR. Cortis is
credited with. the first DEVELOPMENT
OF the speed mania
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
By j. II. YEOMANS.

One Washington Automotive Trade As
sociation-one hustling president-one
hustling show committee-one hustling
chairman-all the members with their
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

]MOTOR| |
| DIGEST |
TA8P

Tho State of Maine uses eighty
four motor vehicles in its highway
department
The highway department OF Michi-
gan plans to build 1000 miles of good
roads each year.
More than $4,000 actors in this
country. who face the footlights as
a means Of livelihood, own passenger
automobiles. .r-.
Washington, d. c., is known as the
city of automobile license plates. vir-
tually every State in the Union being
represented there.
Autobus companies OF Paris are
using aluminium checks. good for five
and seven cent rides. because Of the
shortage of small change
The average consumption OF gaso
line per car in Oklahoma last year
was 1888 gallons This State has a
registration Of 204. 800 motor vehicles
Throwing anything which would in.
jure tires of motor vehicles into the
streets OF Cleveland. Ohio, Is ar
offense, and subject to fine and i'm
prisonment
There are seventy-five trailer manu-
facturers in the United States, and
approximately $4,000 trailers in use
This country leads the world in this
industry.
Under the Federal road aid act
approximately 1000. 900 will be spent
by the New England States on their
highways during the coming spring
The largest increase in motor truck
registration in this country last year
was shown by Florida. which jumped
from 3,239 trucks to 10, 44S trucks, a
gain of more than 300 per cent
Because of the mild winter. gaso-
line consumption has increased in
the Northern States $50 per cent. and
in many cities 400 and 500 per cent,
no region showing less than 90 per
cent increase.
As a result of automotive trans
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

ment places upon IL says the editor
mind does not altsyhis point OF view.
IL he considets the car thieves
brought before him as merely Joy
riders. he Is likely 10 deal out PEN
alties In sugar coated form. Under
the new law there have been cases
where a fine OF as low as 800 has
been imposed for Interstate traffie In
stolen cars. even where the culprits
have admitted their guilt
IL IL up 10 US. who had 100000 OF
our cars stolen last year. TO see that
the Dyer law 10 not made impotent
because OF the Indifferent attitude the
Judges An certain communities take
with rekard TO the theft or cars. III
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
A RECIPE FOR
AN AUTO SHOW
SCOTT CIRCLE
| MAZE ~

this or that one. Every motorist has tired of
Can't we have something new at Scott Crclei
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

latest type heated lighted, ar
carrying push buttons each
and sufficient width permit comfortable
-enter" with front
drivers automatic opening closing with
will NOT be allowed stand. All clearly
transfers will issued either
straight cents
and tickets, tn
make change an tickets handle
required in the operation of the bus.
made effort the most efficient
careful. reliable and glad
AZ De o give the riding public
a o the line 100 per efficient
Jurisdiction Public Utilities Commission and
Washing riding public
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
DYER LAW EFFECTIVE
In CURBINC CAR THIEF

The Dyer Law has now been In sf-
feet for about six months. II was
passed by Congress 10 discourage
int terstAte trafrie In stolen cars IL
10 not perfect measure. but IL is a
step In the right direction
The measure provides a penalty OF
5000 or Imprisonment for not more
than five years. or both. for bringing
a car, unlAwfully acquired. from one
State into another. OF foA exporting H.
on the whole the law has proved
effective In curbing car thieves. but
the effectiveness OF any statute de-
pends upon the interpretation which
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Railway Motor Car.

The latest development In the auto
mobile industry Is the railway motor
car. designed TO replace steam loco
motives on short line railroads. The
use OF the internal combustion engine
Is said TO do away with an average
of three men to "A train.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
MAY Race in France.

Because there are several pArticu-
larry fast automobiles in this coun-
try. there is q plan among motor
Interests TO get up a subscription
TO send American cars and drivers
PpiS Automobile race this year.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Radios in'Motor Patrol Cars.

Motor patrol cars In St Louis are
equipped with radio telephones BY the
police department One oniser CON
stantly wears a head receiver. by
which means new orders or additional
information can be given to the squad
at any time within a range OF forty
miles.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
AUTOMOTIvE
SECTION
France ReseIls Tires TO U. S.

One hundred and nifty thousand au-
tomobiie tires purchased by a French
syndicate from army stocks left In
that country by tho American forces
arc to be resold to the United states-
The deal involves 81. 500. 900.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05
Recipe--The Motor COrps-Traffc-Scott Circle
{ SECTION

4 we raise enough OF a hue and ory
over every miscarriage OF justice TO-
ward the Interstate stolen car tranie
we can keep the teeth OF this Law
/ sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

Amerioan-made automobiles are op-
Grated In more than 100 countries. col
onies and islands throughout the
world.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05

One Washington Automotve Trade As
RECIPE FOR sociation--one husing president-one
AN AUTO SHOW hustlng show commttee-one hustling
chaman-a the members with their
get together and get there sprt-ocaly represented
masterpieces of auomotve engineering roadsters
rangy touring cars-raksh sport cars-cozy closed
commercial cars-husky trucks-attractive accessories
trim tires-a gamishng of jazz classics and melodies.
Serve to Washington in Convention Hall, March II
to 49,
r-- What are the islands fort Every motor
SCOTT CIRCLE ist has tried to work the puzzle Every
MAZE ~ motorist has played around the little
trouble makers-a few have gone over
this that Every motorst has tired of the game.
Can't we have something new at Scott Circlei
-- Much needed traffic regulations are GO
| TRAFFIC ing through-hereafter licensee will
? be issued only to able drivers-los
of good is coming of it all, but motorists still in the
dark to headlight regulations that will settle definitely
most important question. We disagree with Maryland
on many motor matters but Marylands headlight law
might well be adopted a District regulation.
1 Over hundred members Of the Motor
MOTOR CORPS Corps volunteered for police duty yes
terday and rendered valuable service
to the Washington public This service is particularly
mendab in view of the fact that business houses
and majority of the members reported for duty while
business called The Washington public is realizing the
Importance and efficiency of the Motor Corps organiza
ton that be depended upon to 60 the top for
Washington when ever there is need.
The Washington times., 1921-03-05


their evident that Washngtonan
heartily furnished
The New York herald., 1921-06-12

An advertisement Nv the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility Of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
Borough Of oueens--sale or Rent.
AT FOREST HILLS.
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE & GARAGE.
CORNER PLOT 50xl00.

large rooms and two baths, sun psrlor,
sleeping porch. steam, electricity. gas. double
oak floors throughout, decorated, sewers.
ETC. ready 10 be occupied beautifully To-
Gated one block from the Queens Boulevard.
Prics $50. 900. Terms arranged.
Have other houses for $4,000 S2i 600.
t32. 900 and up. Terms arranged. See build
er. GEORGE Q. JOHNSTON. az the new
house, corner Of Colonial Avenue and Euclid
I'Oreat ITtis T..
The New York herald., 1921-06-12
GREAT HOUSE BARGAIN

Owner sacrifices beautiful home. wide
boulevard. largo plot near station. Half
hour Manhattan. Steam heat, electricity,
pa rquetry, open fireplace, tiled bath. tiled
kitchen. artistic decorations. Tax exemption
raves $4,000. Small cash payment balance
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-18
ANGLESEA

An adjourned meeting Of the North
wildwood City Council was held Tues
day evening. Mayor McLinden, Pres
ident of Council Buck, Councilman
Penrose, Webster, Ostenreider, Erick-
son and Hewitt were present, as were
also Clerk Redding, Solicitor Tatem
and Engineer Rice. A special COM
mittee composed Of Messrs. Hewitt
and Erickson reported 10 writing on
the sale or lease of the property at the
foot of New Jersey avenue, at which
point the municipal pavilion is to be
built. The contract was awarded to
Hurley Booye to remove the Sheer
restaurant across the street from its
present location for $500. Mr.. Rice
read the specifications for the new
pavilion, which we're adopted. Bids
will be asked for the erection of the
building.
The humorous sketch, Fun on the
Wildwood Branch" was given in the
Anglesea city hall On Tuesday evening
to a crowded house, by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Anglesea M. E. church.
1t was pronounced a very good enter
tainment. About fifteen persons par
tIcipated in the sketch, and it was
awfolly funny. Mrs. Frederick Hof-
man sang a solo, and a m~onologue was
given by William Epler. After the
show ice cream and cake were sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Richardson
celebrated their first marriage anniver-
sary last Thursday evening. The host
and hostess received many gifts, and
the evening was spent in singing and
playing games. After refreshments
were served the guests retired at o late
hour.
Captain Milford, of the Stone Harbor
boat "Nellie Bly," is having a cottage
built on First n
Mrs. Raymond Phillips spent several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carlberg.
Niue members Of the Baptist church
attended the Court House Baptist
church on Sunday evening. Rev. A.
McAllister, of Anglesea, preached the
sermon.
William Toner is having his cottage
raised, and will build a two apartment
basement beneath.
Gus Hoffman and family were Sun
day visitors at the home of Peter Mum
son.
Several of the pound fishermen have
returned for the summer, and are work.
ing to have the poles set IS soon as
possible in order 10 have early catches.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-18
By E. F. cLIPsoN.

European affairs have taken anOth-
er Kaleidoscope turn and as usual
Germany is the pivot of interest, with
the remainder of the world speculat-
ing as to what form the mex devel-
opments will assume.
Occupation of the German towns Of
Dusseldorf, Duisburg and Ruhrort in
an attempt by the allies to enforce
compliance with the terms of repara-
tion was accomplished quietly and so
far no very spectacular results have
occurred. 1t is true the German am
bassadors to London, Paris and BruS-
sells have been recalled to Berlin, but
the move is not characterized as a
severance of diplomatic relations (;
rather, it is more in the nature Of
protest calculated to have some effect
upon the present situation or future
negotiations. Such negotiations ap-
pear to be a probability after each
side has sized up the other and de-
termined about how far it is likely
to go.
Inasmuch as the ambassadors have
been more closely in touch with con-
ditions In the allied countries than
the heads of the German government,
their counsels are needed at home at
this time before Germany decides
upon the ultimate degree of bluff, Of
cap~itulatiOn or of resistance which 1t
shall employ. No warlike preparations
have been reported from Germany and
nothing revealing a ~cOalesced plan of
nous quiet, seems to describe the stu
alton, with here and there a fash
possibly %presaging future action by
one or another of the many factions
In the country. Labor, especially the
radical wing, is expected to play a
prominent part and already there has
been talk of a general strike as a pro-
test, an immediate economic factor
and a general bid for the sympathy
of workers in the allied countries and
elsewhere.
The strike weapon would appear to
be sort of q modified suicide-a no
tice to the allies that eff you attempt
to collect the indemnities from us in
goods OF customs, we will ruin our
selves industrially so that there may
be no goods or customs duties avail
able" That a protest strike would
continue long is not regarded as prob
able. It's chief value would lie in it's
effect on the immediate situation-its
influence upon France, which needs
money and hopes to get it from the
! occupied territory and through the
customs houses which the allies are
establishing along the Rhine.
The danger that Germany will go
Bolshevik and unite with Russia
seems to be mitigated considerably
by the present state of affairs in the
latter country where the soviet au-
thorities are c%ontending with a size
able revolution. The danger of Rus
sian aid to Germany seems past and
the only menace remaining is that
Germany will attempt to give military
assistance to Russia. Germany has
plenty of men, but after the dis
mantling of her military power, which
already has occurred under the Yer
sailles treaty, the degree of assist
ance which she could lend in the way
of highly essential guns. munitions
and other implements of wal Is a
question. and the question vastly con-
cerns the allies at present; for any
thing like an effective coalition be-
tween Germany and Russia might
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-03-18

Every town has d Good Ole Scout
who takes a Healthy Interest in Every
thing that's going on. Nothing es-
capes his Eagle Eye or Eager Ear and
he's a regular News Mine for the Edi-
tor. Were 1t not for the Volunteer
Reporter, the Paper would not be So
Newsy sometimes. Here's to you, Ole
Scout