davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-02
D..Y Break Up the Furniture.

Instead Of doing that-send for
some one to repair it-recane the
chairs, brace up splintered legs. re-
new the upholstery-anything that's
needed to put the piece back into
service. Look in the Recommended
Service Column in the Classified Sec
tion of The Star and you'll find a firm
listed there upon whom you can de-
pend. Every advertiser in the Rec
commended Service Column guaran-
tees satisfaction to Star readers.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
VOLCANIC ACTION STOPS.

ROME, December 2-The eruption
Of the volcano Stromboli. which be-
gan on Wednesday, ceased yesterday.
No fatalities have so far been re-
ported. The entire population has
moved from the vicinity, fearing a
renewal of the eruptions.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Stafford. FALLS AID. BETTER

Charles " Stafford. executive admin
strative assistant to Secretary Fall of
the Interior Department, has recovered
him to his home for about six weeks
Mr.. Stafford will leave Washington to-
night for the west. where he will remain
about month. He will transact some
departmental business while in the
Evening star., 1922-12-02
GEN. L1GGETr HoNoRED.

Lieut.. Gen. Hunter Liggett. retired,
former commander Of the first Ameri-
can army in France. has been named
chairman of the local committee for
the 1923 national convention of the
American Legion. which will be held
here.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

The first Roman aqueduct was
built about the time the Appian Way
was begun-in 312 B. C.
Evening star., 1922-12-02

Ih' voter that didn' register
this fall should be seen an not
heard.
Ike Lark is flyin' a handsome
new Canal Zone flag DER his
soft drink" parlor.
Copyright National Newspaper ServiceJ
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Gifts of Leather
Genuine Pin Seal
Bill Books, 81

Genuine Pin Seal
Bill Books, 81
Three-fold bill books for
men or boys, made OF
genuine pin seal leather
and mounted with two
l4karat gold corners.
Vachette Leather
Beatty Boxes, IS
These charming beauty
boxes would be a most
happy choice for any
young girls gift; there
are varied sizes, silk
moire lined, with large
mirror, change purse and
white and gilt fittings.
Other beauty boxes, $3.50
to $10.50.
Dressing Gases, of leather,
are leather lined and eqtiip-
ped with fittings; $40.
Others, $3.50 to SIS.
Sewing Baskets, of imported
wicker, fitted with all sew
ing necessities. SO to $50.
Leather Goods Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Leather Handbags
$3.50

$3.50
OF real pin seal are these
fashionable h a n d b a gs,
with taffeta Innings, inner
compartment and neatly
equipped; black or brown.
Ecrase Vanities, 81
Clever1y fashioned in
three-fo1d effect, in tan,
blue, rose and brown are
silk lined.
Hand-Beaded Steel
Bags, Special, SITS
Beautiful affairs made on
hand-crocheted silk, with
draw-string top.
Mems Pocketbooks, of real
pin seal, with solid gold cor
ners and clips; three-fold or
hip book model, with secret
bill pocket; s..
Collar Bags, of real leather,
silk lined, and spaced for II
collars. $l.5O to S..
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Stationery IN Cretonne
Boxes, $1.75

Large Size cretonne boxes, in varied
pretty designs and colorings, contain
quires of paper, "a gilt-edge cards and
envelopes for both.
Stationery Section First floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
A Black or White Cat
81 and $3.50

that lock their secrets up from the out
side world would be coveted by any young
feminine member of the household.
These in varied color feathers.
A gay colored qmH does service as pen
1older-and has little glass cup filled with
shot to keep it shiny when not in use.
Priced Sis and $lz5.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
Book Ends $3.50 to IS

Charming indeed for milady's desk are
these book ends of MORE silk under
isinglass, either plain colored or hand
decorated; in rose, gold, blue and other
delightful shades.
Other Book Ends, in antique gold, bronze iron,
polychrome, mahogany-in varied smart de-
signs; are priced, $3.50 to SIS par.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
An Ostrich Feather Fan

in shade to match her evening gown
has four dropping plumes on she'll
colored sticks.
Lovely 6-Plme Fans Are SO
Fan Section, First floor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
KAISER WILL BE
MARRY PRINCESS
CONTINUED from Page u


night. When she made the purchase
the paper was liberal in its views. The
next day it was an urgent supporter
of the monarchistic group.
Two of the princess daughters, one
of 12 and another of years, together
with a son of 9, will make the trip to
Doom with her. One IS the boys will
be left in school here and another
placed in the keeping of her pastor in
Germany.
Hermine g first husband, lieutenant
in the Prussian guards was killed when
he fell from horse in 1920.
Although she is of the nobility, she
allows her children to play with peas
ant neighbors. The correspondent saw
one Of her boys romping with dirty.
faced peasant child on the estate OF
Hermine.
The princess full name is Hermint
Won Schoenaich- -Caralath and she II
mistress of the ancient Schoenaich
castle that dates back to the eighteenth
century. She is descendant OF
proud line of Reuss mobiles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
BURNING SANDS"
COMING HERE AT
PALACE THURSDAY
Another Pre-Release Film
Secured by Local Men
To Show Here

Again FL Centre Is to be favored
with, a pre-release showing of Para
mount picture. This time it is g Burn
ing Sands which is to be played at
the Palace on Thursday and Friday OF
this week. James Cook who has beer
in Los Angeles endeavoring to get the
latest and best photOplays for his thea
tres made arrangements with the dis
tributor of Paramount pictures to give
his patrons a number of their produc-
tions before the national release date,
that is before they are played in any
theatre in the country except by special
permit. "Burning Sands is his latest
achievement in this respect and he has
proven himself just as powerful and
influential a Snowman as Sid Grammar,
inasmuch as this picture IS being played
at Granman's Million Dollar Theatre
this week and Mr.. Cook will be offer
ing it day and date.
This Arrangement, however, works
hardship on George Calders, for, as he
explained today, the picture is so new
that the company has not as yet pre-
pared any advertising or publicity ma
terial and he therefore has a difficult
taSk oI IettHhS tHe peopie oI IHiperldi
Valley know about it. He says never
theless, that it is a George Melford pre-
ductiOn and that the east includes such
well known names as Milton Sills, Wan
da Hawley aud Louise Dresser. Mel
ford will be remembered as the director
of "The Sheik' but the criticisms and
reports from Los Angeles are that
Burning Sands' his newest deser.
story is even superior to the former.
He also says n tremendous set repro
senting street in Cairo that is nearly
a mile long and is especially remarkable
for the fact that its full extent is used
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
Wednesday, September 20, 1922

claim Of the Los Angeles Paving Com
panv, amounting TO $20,562.93.
Other claims approved by the eomnli9-
sioners were:
General fund, $40, ,365.4s; road district
No. /. $4S0.3s; road district No. :,
S2o1 ,9S; road district No. 3, $l772U;
road district No. 4, $65s.02; general
road fund, $7,947,37; II. IL. Peterson,
rs. $4,000, $112.44, $16S.72, highway i'm
provement fund aud Peterson, Dillon
and Patterson, 1915, highway improve
ment fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
VITAL RECORD
DEATHS

DEATHS
LUCERA--Osold, son of Mr.. and MRS.
Lipriana, FL Centre, September 70,
1922. Age, two months.
,POLMINO--Alcador, FL Centre, sept
ember 20, 1922. Aged % years. Organic
heart trouble.
MORI-To Mr.. and Mrs. PrOferio
Mori, son. FL Centre, September is,
1922.
Musilas--To Mr.. and Mrs. Ignacio
Musillas, son. El Centre, September ],
1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

The supervisors allowed a credit OF
$4,000 to the county highway com
mission in exchange for road equipment
owned by the commission and for which
there is no further need owing to the
completion of paving contracts. This
money the commission used to pay the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

in night scenes. This might, lighting
of such an area entails great eXpendl-
ture of power but its effect will be
strikingly seen and fully appreciated
by everyone who sees the production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Mems Bible Glass to Reconvene-The
committee to arrange for the recon
vening of the Mems Bible Glass meets
tonight at the office of Harry Maddox
at Masonic Temple. Plans will be laid
for an aggressive year it is stated and
date of first meeting will be determined.
All members of the committee are urged
to be at the meeting tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
Getting Ready for Tax Collections

Mont j. Reid and his deputies are pre-
pairing tax statements for mailing which
will be sent out to property holders
around October 15. Tax will be due
and payable on and after the third
Monday in October.
Checking Up on Ice Delveries-The
weights and measures department of
Imperial County is checking up on ice
deliveries reported short in weight. a
pair of scales was confiscated yester
day. Mr.. Waite says that the County
Commission is determined to protect
buyers of ice and will use every effort
to trace violators of the law.
Violin, Cornet and Saxaphone Studio
Mrs. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Sea-
son opens Sept. 10, 1922. Students are
requested to register not later than
Sept. 25th. 500 Olive. Phone 417-adv.
Loynd Drug Co. Grand Opening
Friday and Saturday.-adv.
When at Jacumba eat at Shorty 8.
adv.
sar.ot, So~ %bn Jovr, Ano,, ,s-ody
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Woman Must Leave Town-Emma
jefferson, colored, was in the police
court this morning on charge of dis
turbing the peace, the case having
been continued from last week. She
pleaded not guilty and the court cited
the fact that this is her fourth appear
ance in court Oil the same charge in
two years. Judge " n. Thompson sus-
pended sentence informing the woman
that she must leave town by Friday
morning and instructed Chief Matlock
to have her brought into court if she
is found in the city after that time.
| Violin Studio, 9th Season-590 Olive
avenue. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Spe-
cial attention to tone production, tech
nique, and artistic bowing.--adv.
Money to Loan on automobiles, con
/ tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
1 st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
4 Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv
Waite has New Car--Upon his return
yesterday from a trip TO Los Angeles
where he and his wife went to meet
their son who was returning from Seat
tie, f. w. Waite, horticultural commis
sioner, sported fine new Rickenbackel
ear Of which he is almost as proud a.
he would be of new species of alfalfa
Mr. Waite says his old car had hi
the bumps in Imperial County for sever
years and he felt he had new ON
coming to him. He expressed the opin
ion that the new car will enable him L
get around the valley on his numerou
/ trips in quick time with the maximum
H degree of comfort.
Bring the Riddles to Loynd Dru
II Co. Saturday afternoon.-adv.
A good meal at Shorty's in Jacumb,
nd
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Watch for our ad tomorrow. Loyn'
Drug Co.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
NEWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Burk Busy Surveying-County Sur
veyor Henry J. Burk is hard at work
these days, surveying the plot of ground
north of the county Jail, on which it
is proposed to build the new courthouse.
Under recent instructions from the
board of supervisors, the surveyor was
commissioned to prepare a chart of the
land, showing sewers, water systems,
and street grades in preparation for
starting the construction of the court
house.
Shorty 's-Jacumba is the place to
eat.-adv.
Drink "Budwine. .''-adV.
Violin - Mrs. Horace Williams
A. r. C. L. (Eng.) Phone 19SW.-adv.
Weaver Getting Better-County
Assessor Wiley NJ. Weaver, who was
operated on in San Diego hospital last
week, is progressing nicely, according to
his son, Wiley, Jr., who returned from
San Diego yesterday. He believes his
father will be able to return TO the
valley in few weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
Williams Music Studio - Ret

Next Saturday big day at Loynd
Drug Co.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
"Look for the New Moon. ''-ad

Singing Voice Production - Win
Instruments. Horace Williams. Phon
19S- W.-adH
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
First Church of Christ, Scientist

hold it's regular Wednesday evening
service this evening at 8 o clock in the
Woman s Ten Thousand club building
corner Seventh and Olive streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Reduction on Compressed Cotton
Following closely on the announcement
made in Mondays Press of redue-
tion in the rate on cotton linters from
Calexico to FL Paso, Texas, the Southern
Pacific Company this morning advised
reduction on compressed cotton be-
tween the same points from $1.46@ to
$11sHa per 100 pounds with a minimum
weight of 1880 pounds. The new rate
becomes effective September %.
Williams Music Studio - Reopen.
Violin, Piano, Singing, Wind Instru-
ments. Harmony. Now enrolling. Tel.
1851 -W.-adv.
DR.. j. F. Foncannon, osteopathic ply
sician, room 80, Davis Bldg. Office
phone 81, res. phone 1879 R.-adv.
Next Saturday big day at Loynd
Drug Co.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Look for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Elmer A. Todd announces his music
studios open. Pupils may begin at any
time. 624 Olive. Phone 466 W.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

A good meal at shorty's in Jacumba
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20
rnet and Saxaphone Studio

When at Jacumba eat at Shorty
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Bring the Riddles to Loynd Drug
Co. Saturday afternoon.--adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-20

Violin Studio, 9th Season-590 Olive
avenue. Marie Jenkins, instructor. Spe
cial attention to tone production, tech
nique, and artistic bowing.--adv.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30

the place six weeks ago. The people were ready to flee to the mountains when gunboaJ with 300 troops came iu and the bolshes went back. The people in that burg treated us royalty. The Russian soldiers are very sOciable. Several of them came on board, shook hands and hunted whisky. The Jats did big business in some kind of saki. It is worth about 50 cents in Japan. They sold it to them at S2. 50 bottle.
 Met the governor, very nice old man. Had long talk with him through an interpreter. He and several others, including three Russians who spoke English, wanted Us in the worst Wy JO stop off at Alan and go down the bay fifty miles, where they said there were good prospects. We would have done so, but Al Winchell, one of our party, left Hakodate four days ahead of us for Okhotsk; boat had only room for two passengers, so Al and a fellow named Purington went on it. We could rot get our freight on that boat, otherwise we might have crowded Tn somewhere, 1t is very miserable travelling on these Japanese boats. They have no passenger accommodations. Got to pack your own blankets and grub. No place to cook your grub, We have been existing on humpbacked salmon and bread for nine days Expect to make Okhotsk tomorrow. Every body feeling good.
 None of the Jap crew talks ;English, and we took on few natives at Alan, so you can imagine how cheerful it is. Alan looked good sto me, and would like to have investigated that section. Three trading posts there-Hudson l Bay, Swenson, and Jap outfit.
 This is very barren looking countrY along the coast. Haven't seen @ sign of life, house. boat or anything else fer the last 24 hours. had Japanese stamp in my boek, so thought I would write while aboard. No telling if there will be any chance to write from Ok hotsk If so. will send all the news.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Former IditarOd Man
 Writes From Siberia
Anchorage Times.

Under date of September 9, Dick Hussey, well known in Anchorage, writes to William Boudreau and Jerry Murphy concerning his experiences. Dick left Anchorage last spring for Seattle en route to Siberia, and his last letter, written from Okhotsk, Si- beria, says:
 Okhotsk, Siberia, Sept. 25. Dear Bill and Jerry:
 We made our first landing on Si berian soil yesterday morning at 0 o'clock at place called Alan, 25O miles south of Okhotsk, eight days from Hakodate, Japan. Two days of that We spent iu the midst of a typhoon; at least had A hours of the worst and hea viest sea ever witnessed before; 8 lOO-mile gale Mount Mckinley looked small compared to those rifles. They headed the boat into the wind. held her there for 24 hours under full steam, and she gained one mile. The next 12 hours she made 20 miles, and after that it became calmer. We got into it just after we passed Saghaien island.
 Alan is a very beautiful little cove, | about twenty houses, five white people, fifteen or twenty white Russians, thirty or forty Yakutsh and Tangoos natives. and 250 troops, who are living in tentse The bolsheviks were within 30 miles of
The Kusko times., 1922-12-30
Sand Table Portrayed
 Story of the Nativity

McGrath school closed for Xmas va cation on Friday, Dec. 2. In view If the fact that the entire school would be taken to Tacotna for Christmas eveo only short program was given at the school house.
 All present congratulated teacher and pupils upon the decorations of the room and the sand table, the latter representing the stable wherein the Savior was born. Lights glowing within cast upon the opening the shadows of Mary and Joseph leaning over the manager. The star above, the angels showing the way to the wise men, with thelr camels, and the shep- herds watching their hocks, were all represented. It would be a dull child that did not comprehend the story of the nativity as portrayed in the Me- Grath school room this year.
 Maybe the price of grapes is due to pressing demand.-Detroit News. Those who are at the Bosporus are certainly in serious straits. .-Detroit Free Press.
 Shakespeare was no broker. but he furnished great many quotations.-- Princeton Tiger.
 It is easy enough to figure out a liv- ing wage for the other fellow to live on. on.-Indianapolis Star.
 Perhaps with all the mines working all winter we'll get enough coal to last till the next strike.-N. Y. Tribune. Sss s
Evening star., 1922-08-13
COAL.

control 1000 acres New River smokeless,
large investors to make cooperative company !:
mines folly equipped. Can deliver coal carload
lota $3.50 gross ton Washington. Address
p. O. drawer s3s. Pa. ave. station, Washing
n
Evening star., 1922-08-13

DIAMOND BARGAINS.
elsewhere. We will save you money.
Ladies' Platinum Diamond Ring very fne.
perfect diamond weighs karats less points !;
the mounting is very handsome In design and
construction and IL surrounded by blue-white
diamonds: the biggest bargain we have ever
offered at So1o
ladies' Platinum Diamond Ring, absolutely
blue-vhite and perfect cut; diamond weighs
over III karats, set In one OF the latest de-
signed mountings Is also surrounded BY blue
white diamonds; must be sold at once to pay
OH an obligation and should be seen to be ap-
preciated. $4so.
Ladies' Tiffany Diamond Engagement Ring.
set in q latest style white guld mounting; dfa-
mond weighs over ] karat; splendid invest
ment for $22o.
Ladies' Tibany Diamond Ring. In hand.
some AK solid gold mounting; diamond
weighs close to ~ karats and 10 brilliant.
perfect cut gem must be sold at once to raise
cash, for $.4o.
Gentleman's Diamond Ring. In q massive
green gold mounting; diamond fs q perfect
cut gem and weighs over " karat; must be
sacrificed ut once to raise cash. for 1885.
: Gentlemens very handsome and massive Dia-
uond Ring; this ring has beautiful, perfect
cut diamonds and 10 ring to be desired; this
70 IN opportunity for a big investment for
very littls money. $10S.
F1sCHER's,
, e1S B st. NV. =. s. ~
Evening star., 1922-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED-Location for gasoline station; ;
state price and terms. Address Box 1s0-H,
Evening star., 1922-08-13
DIAMONDS. ETC.

IA ARGAINS In used rings these rings have
been used, but are as good as new; cluster
ring, L. blue-whte full-cut diamonds, real opal
center, $50: cluster ring. 2S full-cut diamonds.
sapphire center $65; blue and white absolutely
perfect diamond Tiffany mounting. little less
than u carat, $75 0ppenheimer & Shah dia-
moud specialists. COZ f 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS,
o20 N. Y. AVE.

SZS ~. g. ~ Z.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
-a. BROKERAGE CO.,
215 9th ST. NORTHWEST.
Two garages for sale; both in
desirable locations.
Three gas and accessory
places; both in desirable loca-
tons.
Three hardware stores on 18th
st. northwest.
Nine drug stores in various
sections of the city. Come look
these over if you are in the
market.
Nine confectionery, soda fount
and delicatessen places located
in the best sections of the city.
Nine grocery stores.
Five grocery & meat markets.
Several of the best restaurants
and cafeterias in the city, and
quite number of smaller places.
If you are looking for any kind
of business, see us before buying !;
we feel that we have the best to
offer that is for sale in the city
and are quite confident that you
will miss your best opportunity
by not seeing what we have list
ed. We sell places and can show
it. we have the time to do this,
but we have not the time to con-
tinually boast of ourselves, and
waste advertising matter, as we
have never had our ability or in
tegrity questioned.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
5s' BROKERAGE CO.,
215 9th ST. NV.
ON 9th ST. SIDE OF
rNATIONAL HOTEL.
ONE BLOCK FROM
."CENTER MARKET.
THIS SHOP WILL SELL
ITSELF WHEN YOU SEE 1T.
Pastry and delicatessen shop. we'll estab-
lished, high-class clientele; on 14th street near
Park road; lease for three years with option
Terms. $500 cash: balance monthly.
Main 1884 SIT Bond Building.
S1oo INVESTED.
gss G e shaT of Pc.
to be issued. Caii or write ''' '''''''''
A. H. DONDERO, INC.
.T,. $40 MACHINIsTs' BLDG.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
'.~ BROKERS.
Boarding house. exclusive and refined sur
roundings. near 18th and K sts.. II rooms !;
electricity, INV. heat; price, $500.
Re.nns ing house. s1e"sIye S. and paying II
booming house, IS rooms; rent, SIS: Iocat-
ed near 11th and Eye sts.; price. $500.
Roonins house. 10 rooms: rent. s7s; nice
home ss well as payaS nd ,. half price
booming house. near 9th and X sts., ~
rooms, we'll furnished; price, 500.
Rooning house. near 18th and sts.. IL
rooms; price. $sOO.
Boarding house 10th 4s., and .s, 't
$500.
RoSmIng house. 20 rooms: must be seen to
be appreciated; price. $500.
WAssdvise quick action on the above bar
gains, as they will be sold at once; all ex-
clusiYely for sale at this ONCE.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
PPGKEPS
"a o2o N. Y. AVE.
NATIONAL BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
s,7s. w We viii call. list and advertise it
at hscost to you and can sell It II II can
b assM We have special roomins house
1epeStment which attends to the sale Of room
Spx.houses exclusively. We have nvs salss.
DeneWh are young, ambitious and active. and
Ne cap guarantee quick results.
Rational BUSINESS
BROKERAGE CO.,
HS sth St NV; One Bloek fson
csnter Mafket. Under Nat. Hotel.