davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-15

Steward. to the office of City Clerk
and Water Collector. be confirmed
and that the said Mrs. Eta Steward,
shall enter upon performance of the
duties of the office February 9Th,
1928. at that time presenting neces-
sary bond for acceptance and ap-
proval of the Board.
Roll Call Trustee H. Larsen.
Trustee H. Perrett and Trustee P.
j. Johnson, voting AYE"
No further business coming before
the Board, at this time, 1t was regu-
larly moved, seconded and passed
that the meeting adjourn, to meet
Wednesday Feb. 14th. 1923 at s
o'clock, p. M. SO carried.
Approved:
K. A. KELL,
Mayor.
Attest:
LEE l. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
, 1923-02-15

~$S.122.58
Roll Call Trustee II. Larsen.
Trustee II. Perrett and Trustee p.
J. Johnson. voting faye"
Jake Zeigler. appeared before the
Board and explained that his garage.
was setting 6 II in the alley and
az he intends to remove and enlarge
same. he asked IL the City would
cut down the alley to grade. as It
is now above same. after he removes
tho building. After due considera-
ton. he WAS told to have the work
performed and to present the bill
to the city. for their portion OF the
expense.
l.. r. Armstrong. appeared before
the Board In behalf OF the Overland
Lbr. Co. and asked permission to
have the scales. which are now To-
Gated on the sidewalk In front OF
their office and yards 515 West
Front Street. moved into the street
and asked permission to do the nec-
cssary digging. This permission was
granted by the Board.
Mr.. Mayborn. OF the Fairbanks
Morse n Co. came bo<rc the Board
and presented plans and estimates
for platform scales large enough to
accommodate the class OF trucks
which are now being used for haul
ing. After due consideration. Trus-
tee Larsen. made n motion seconded
by Trustee Pcrrctt. that Fairbanks
Morse. be given an order. for a new
truck scale.
Roll CnIi-Trustee Larsen. Trus-
tee II. Pcrrctt and Trustee p. Y.
Johnson. voting aye"
The resignation OF Lee I. Methudy.
Ms City Clerk and Water Collector.
was presented and read. said rcsig-
nation accepted to take effect Feb.
7th. 1898.
Mayor kei. then presented the
name Of Mrs. Eta Steward. u act
~ City Clerk and Water Collector.
there being NO objection. Il was
regularly moved BY Trustee Perrett
Seconded BY Trustee johnson that
The appointment Of Mrs. Eta
, 1923-02-15
LEE l.
City Clerk.
STATE OF WYOMING j

County Of Carbon
l, Lee I. Methudy, City Clerk, in
and for said City and State aforesaid
do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a full. true and complete
copy of the proceedings of the Board
of Trustees of their regular meeting
of the City OF Rawlins. Held Feb. 7,
A. d. 1923.
In witness whereof 1 have here
unto subscribed my hand and af-
fixed the seal OF the said City at my
office In Rawlins, Wyo., on this
, 9TH day of February. 1e22
LEE /. METHUDY,
! !CEaL) 80 City Clerk.
, 1923-02-15

menace to the Ford. Both men
shoveled snow from that on and
lots Of It, until they reached the
Beer Mug ranch, and there MI. Ellis
met them with the team and buggy,
and brought them Of to the ranch
They spent the night In Difficulty.
needless to say, returning to town
Monday.
, 1923-02-15

was completed. safely and soundly
in spite Of the elements. On Sun
day afternoon, Johnnie Sullivan,
and the doctor made a trip to the
Ellis ranch, whore Mrs. Ellis was
sick. The doctors car a out Of
and they had Johnnie's
car. They made 1t to the river all
right, and then the snow became
, 1923-02-15
IN MEMMORIUM

In loving memmory of our hus-
band and father, Robert Brown, who
departed this life Feb. 16. 1920.
Mrs. Brown.
AUBREY BROWN,
ROBERT BROWN,
MRS. c. L. DIXON.
Medicine Bow. Wyo.
, 1923-02-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF
TRUSTEES

Rawlins, Wyo., February 18th.
1923. 8 o'clock p. m.
Regular meeting of the Board OF
Trustees. of the City of Rawlins.
Meeting called to order by E. A.
Kell, Mayor.
Roll Call Trustee H.. Larsen.
Trustee H. Perrett and Trustee p.
]. Johnson, present.
Minutes of the meetings OF the
previous month were read, after
which it was moved by Trustee Per-
rett, seconded by Trustee Larsen,
that the minutes stand approved as
read.
Roll Call Trustee II. Larsen,
Trustee II. Perrett and Trustee p.
j. Johnson, voting AYE"
Reports for the month of January
were presented and checked and up
on motion of Trustee Johnson. sec
onded by Trustee Larsen, were ap-
proved and placed on file in the of
flee of the City Clerk.
Roll Call Trustee II. Larsen,
Trustee Fl. Perrett and Trustee p,
j. Johnson, voting AYE"
The warrants for the month OF
January were presented and checked
with the stub and warrant register
Claims against the city were pre-
scented and examined.
Upon motion of Trustee Perrett
seconded by Trustee Larsen, the fol
lowing claims were allowed and a
rants drawn for the following
Lao 7 thy S,i--Y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
All Way. From
London Is This
Unique Let t e +

Unique from n newspaper stand
point, is a letter which j. r. Coyle,
secretary of the FL Centre Chamber
of Commerce, received this morning
from the editor of 1.-The Spectator
a London newspaper, soliciting Il
subscription to that publication.
The letter is in longhand, in tho
pronounced English style, and at
first glance seems to have been
written with pen and ink. Indeed,
il requires close observation and
familiarity with printing to discover
that the letter is reproduced from
an etching. Particularly clever is n
parenthetical phrase, with the see
ond parenthesis scratched out, rs if
a mistake had been made, and the
phrase extended, TO be- followed by
third parenthcsis.
j. st. Loe Strackey, is the editor
of "Thc Spectator which is one of
the oldest London papers and has a
world wide reputation for printing
news of the world in condensed
form, and for the excellence of its
book reviews.
Those who are inclined to believe
that Americans have a corner on
clever advertising stunts will have
to admit that tie English know a
trick or two and that the letter in
question is very good sample of
their work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
The Fair Jessi ca
Won't Be Baked
by Hubby No. !
ny United Press Leased Wire

BUFFALO, y. Y, June 8.-Jes-
siea Brown, former Follies dancer,
now affi;nced TO the Earl Of North
esk, is going to stand pat and not
be chased into Canada by her ex-
husband.
1--WE will let things stand as they
are until this little unpleasantness
has either been settled or passed
over the fair Jessiea said, refer
ring to the intrusion of Cyril d
Rcinhard. her former husband, into
the picture, just as she was about 10
become Lady Northesk. Reinhard >
claim that the dancers divorce was
secured irregularly prevented the
Earl and the girl from getting IL
cense in New York City earlier IN
the week
nWt had no definite plans fol
getting married in the first place. l
merely applied for the license he
cause I knew it would cause a little
publicity and / wanted to get il over
with. Then we could have used the
license at some indefinite time in
the future.
"The clerks refusal TO grant il
was terrible surprise TO me and,
as j understand it, only hinged OF
some small technicality in the New
York law. At the time / got my
divorce my attorney assured me il
was regular in every way
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Weirdest Sight
in All Europe
Are CatacOmbs

PARIS, June s.-The Paris cata-
combs the famous subterranean
city of the dead-recently reopen
ed after being closed throughout
the war, are again Becoming one of
the show places of Paris. Scores of
Americans make the trip through
the weird underground vaults. The
vast labyrinth corriods cut from
stone hold the skeletons of more
than 100000 persons who have
died in Paris during several centu-
ries. Nowhere in modern civiliza-
tion have the remains of the dead
been employed on such scale for
ornamental and show purposes. Hun
dreds of thousands of skulls, arm
and leg bones are arranged i'll ar
tistic pattern and mosaics on the
walls. In other corridors the bones
and skulls are piledtneatly in square
piles. On one wall is a great spi-
der, its body formed of skulls, the
legs of leg-bo..s.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
u. s. BUREAU OF
INSPECTION HERE
GREAT |. Y. AID

The shipping point inspection ser
vice of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture has recently
established headquarters in the
Oregon I,ota The department
has a corps of men who are working
in all parts of Imperial valley GER
tifving TO car lot shipments of can
taloupes, watermelons and tOma-
toes. These certificates are prima
facie evidence in all courts OF the
United States as TO the quality and
condition of the commodities in
spected at shipping points. In ad-
dition to the description OF the load,
the maturity of the commodity, the
defects present--if any-color, grade
and condition, u sugar test is made
on every ear of melons for which
certificate is issued.
These inspections are made upon
request at any point in the valley,
the fee of $500 per car being
charged by the department, being
non pr0flt making.
Anxious to Cooperate
The department is anxious TO CO.
operate with the growers, shippers
and local authorities to the fullest
extent of its ability, and any assis-
etance or service they may render is
intended for the welfare Of the agri-
cultural interests of the valley,
state and nation.
Of Great Benefit
This particular branch of the agri
cultural department is not new to
the people of the valley, as this
same work has been done here for
several years past, and has proved
very advantageous to m.,ny ship
pcrs.
The work is also known through
out the state in the various sec
tions where raw commodities such
as potatoes, lettuce, tomatoes,
onions, cauliflower, celery, canta-
loupes, watermelons, grapes, oranges
and apples are inspected.
The certifieation is purely ser
vice for the benefit of the growers
and shippers, ana the department
hopes that they will recognize the
advantages of insuring their inter
ests by the use of certificates issu-
ed by the Shipping Point Inspec-
tion Service.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

81 feel just like Il different
person, have gained ten pounds and
my stomach is like new,' declar-
ed Frank Hale, well known San
Francisco citizen, residing at 3746
Third Avenue, in relating his ex-
perience with the Tanlac treatment.
"For six months | felt drowsy
and sluggish all the time and what
little food / forced down seemed
to do me harm instead of good, for
/ always suffered for hours after
eating. Finally, / got so weak and
rundown l could hardly stay on my
feet.
"Since taking Tanlac that tired,
drowsy, sluggish feeling has left
me entirely. / have a corking good
appetite, eat just anything | want
and feel finer than in years. We
recommended Tanlac to dozens of
my friends and they all think the
same as l do, that it s the best
ever.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
ture's own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhere. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

there grew the present wonder vessel.
Memories of the troubles the engi-
neers had during the war with the
Germans iron lubricating pipes were
recalled and every means taken TO
guard this beautiful vessel from the
destructive action OF rust
In all. over million pounds of
copper, brass and bronze were used
in her remaking. From her great
bronze pTopeliers, to the Is miles of
copper tubing used in the stateroom
heater system, the 7+5,000 feet of cop
per wire in the lighting system, all
copper salt water pipes in the plumb
ing, and 20,546 pounds of brass in ;he
"ondensers, the ship has been made
'iust-proof with copper and brass.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
CClNVICTS FAIL IN
ESCAPE GETAWAY
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
REDDING, Cal, June Slight
convicts from Folsom prison, work
ing at the Big Bar Highway camp
figured out the law to fine point.
They believed that, since they were
prisoners ethical necessity f +
their obedience o: the prohibition
law was non-existent. They fixed
up a still and discovered that under
the spell of the cup that cheers
stone walls do not prison make
nor iron bars cage. -
But their guards and the prison
regulations got 'em. Now they re
back at Folsom with the privilege of
handling pick on tine highway in
the fine free air with all their
credits removed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

tonnage in excess Of the Majestic,
which recently held the palm.
The transformation of the Levia-
than has been under way for almos,
ear al the Newport News Ship
Building plant at the mouth of the
James River, near the site of the first
English settlement in America ard
near the scene of the beginning of
another earlier shipouiId.ng era when
the Yankee Cheesebox fought the
~ Nerrimac
The original plans of the Levia
than were held by the Germans al
S1,000,000, so Uncle Sam drew his
own and they filled books. Contrac-
tors put about $500 men 10
work, and out of rusty chaos
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Photo Copyright u & U
A Regiment Men, Working YearI IIeran the

a new idea of the great size of the
Leviathan can be gained from the fact
that her copper heating coils alone ex-
coed by $4,000 pounds the weight OF
the 100000 pounds of copper in the
Statue of Liberty.
Picture a great, modern, sumptuously
furnished hotel, made more spacious
with great promenades, galleries and
lounging rooms. Imagine it spread
out to the length OF nearly four city
blocks, and then duplicated twelve
stories high, and the whole open on
all sides to the clean breezes of the
sea. That is a pen picture OF tie
Leviathan, greatest ship of all time.
She will sail for Southampton on tHe
Fourth of July, under The Stars AID
Stripes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
i. S. Judge Tells
Ball Not tables
to Give Facts
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 8-William
Wrighley Jr., owner of the Chicago
Cubs and the Los Angeles Angels,
Joseph Patrick, president of the Los
Angeles Baseball Club and Charles
Lockard and Wade Killefer, own
ers of the Seattle club, have been
ordered by Federal Judge William
p. James to appear before court
reporter here June IA, to make de-
positions concerning the sale of the
Seattle ball club. The order came
following a suit filed in San Fran
cisco by Lockard demanding that
President w. II. Mccarthy of the
Coast League seat him as director
in the league.
The deposition will be used when
the Lockard ease comes up for trial
in San Francisco on June 20.
Telegraph companies have been
ordered by the court to produce
messages exchanged during the al
legged deal for the Seattle club.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
ARREST FRAME-UP
SAYS DEPOSED HEAD
OF MINE WORKERS
ny United Press L.cakS.I Wire

PITTSBURG, Kas., June S.-"A
vicious frame up" was the way
Alexander Howat, deposed president
of the United Mine Workers district
Of Pittsburg, Kansas. today char
acterized his arrest on statutory
offense charge.
Howat was held in $1,000 bail
pending court trial on information
sworn out by Mrs. Inga Sorensen,
Chicago, who alleged Howat cnticed
her five year old son into his room
last Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
NO CLUE FOUND
TO SKELET ON IN
MONTANA HI LII S
n, Usitcd Pre.s Leased Wire

BUTTE, Mont, june s.-With an
other fruitiess day spent searching
the mountains for elews which might
prove tangible, police and detectives
here today admitted the mystery
surrounding the identity Of a wom-
ans skeleton recently found in the
hlaek Tail canyon may never be
cleared. Every effort made so far
10 ascertain the woman s identity
has been fruitless.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
SPECIAL EXPRESS
SERVICE MAKES
HIT WITH VALLEY
New Service Started
Yesterday, Fills
Crying Need

Due to the increasing express bus
iness between Los Angeles and I'M
perial Valley points, special trains
handling express matter exclusive
ly will operate in both directions
between these points. The first
train left Los Angeles last night at
IL O'clock, and arrived in FL Cen
tro at 6:55 this morning. The first
northbound train will leave FL Cen
tro tonight at 6:55, arriving in Los
Angeles at 4:45 a. m. Saturday.
This new service will eliminate
the handling of express matter on
the night trains operating north
and south and will mean that mer
chants making express shipments
will have TO have their merchandise
at the station, ready for shipment,
in sufficient time to make the north
train.
The new service has been ar
ranged following a conference be-
between w. H. Whalen, superintend
ent of the Los Angeles division of
the Southern Pacific, and Tom Eli
OFT, travelling agent for the express
company.
Merchants Enthuse
Inquiry among several of the lead
ing merchants of FL Centre regard
ing the new service instituted yes
terday by the Southern Pacific
Company, between Imperial Valley
points and Los Angeles has brought
forth nothing but words of praise
for the new service.
One merchant, who has many ex.
press shipments arriving in FL Cen
tro each morning from the coast,
stated tha. the frequent delay in
arrival of the morning train here
has been a handicap to- him, as
sometimes it has been noon before
necessary packages could be re-
ceived.
Earlier Distribution
With the express train due to- ar
rive in Ell Centre before o clock,
it will be possible TO arrange for
distribution early in the morning,
and il is hoped vexations and DELAYS
of the past win cease to exist.
Railroad men in particular are
pleased with the new arrangement,
as the delays in the passenger train
service have been due chiefly to the
heavy express shipments picked up
enroute, which made it difficult to
maintain the schedule between the
valley ard Los Angeles. The new
arrangement viii eliminate this, and
viii also permit the prompt arrival
OF mail, which will be carried as
heretofore, on the passenger train.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Mail Pilot is
Tuning Up for
Record Flight
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, june s. The
home made biplane in which Clare
X. Vance, United States mail pilot,
viii attempt to fly from San Fran
cisco to New York without stop
was tested for weight and speed
at Crissy Field here today. The
plane took the air for the fifth
time Yesterday to test the newly
Installed Salmson $50 horsepower
French motor. vance said the motor
worked perfectly.
The flight will take place. The
latter part of June, according to
Vance.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
FORGERY CHARGED
COURT BAILIFF
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 8.-Arrest-
ed while he was guarding prisoner
Albert S. link, superior court bail
iff, was held here today on a forg-
cry charge. 1t is alleged he opened
letters containing remittances di-
rected to two young women tourists
and forged his name to the checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
S. F. Waitress is
Killed by Suitor
by United Press Leased Wire

By CnIted PreSN LenNeI Wire
san FRANCISCO, June s.-Miss
Marrilyn Young, aged %, WIS shot
and instantly killed in a Fourth
street restaurant mere today.
Detrimentos Ariston, cook, was
arrested, charged with the murder.
Ariston, according to stories told the
police, entered the restaurant and
ordered breakfast rrom Miss Young,
who was a waitress. AS the girl
turned away from the counter he
shot her through the heart, police
said witnesses told them.
Ariston police said their informa-
ton stated, was jealous suitor of
Miss Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

"And if l don't get married, will
I be on old maid like Aunt SusanS''
"Yes,' was the reply.
The little girl thought for min
ute, put her hands TO her head and
said: well, ! am in 4 fix.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. = An at
tempt to break the mile record of
4 minutes 1919 seconds now held by
Norman Taber, will be made by
Joie Ray, veteran Chicago runner,
here tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
jailed for Giving
Dope to Children
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-An as
serted dope seller and addict, Mabel
Mahoney, started serving 80 day
sentence in the city Jail here today
after she was convicted of having
given small quantities of narcotics
to children to create future custom
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
o DEATH, WHERE

O DEATH, WHERE
rs THY STING?
A small girl asked her mother:
eff / grow up, will / have hus-
band like papa ?"
" Yes, my dear,'' mother replied.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

NEW YORK - Johnny Dundee
has signed to meet Eugene Criqui,
new featherweight champion, at the
Polo Grounds in Is round battle
June 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08

~sli #TH OF JULY this year will have an ad3ed sig
in American history. On that day, the re-
q conditioned Leviathan which year ago rust
SCARED hulk sails maiden trip Queen of the Seven
Seas reborn ue- American hands, oil burning
racer probably the fastest passenger ship aAoat with
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-08
Great Leuiathan Will Sail 4th of July

4, "a .antis Of Copper and Brass Used
sr Rebuilding Flying Stars and
,,r.pes, Worlds Largest, Most
Beautiful Ship.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
Const. FERNANDEZ.

Administrator Judicial.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
LAS cARRERAs DE AUTO
MoVILES EN- SICILIA

La carrera automovilistica en- la SUI
bida desde Catania Ire Castilli, en-
Stella, Sc desarrollo en- dia del CO.
rriente julio en- presencia de una mu-
chedumbre considerable apinada 10
largo de los IA Kilometres de la carre-
terra recorrida. Ansaldo, Austro-Daim-
Ter, ,Bianchi, Ceirano, Diatto, Fiat, Ford
Itala, Nazzaro, o. M, Spa, fguraban en-
ire las Casas inscriptas, y sostuvieron
una porffa encarnizadisima para ganar
los primeros puestos de categoria.
EI mejor tempo de la jornada fue
establecido por ell gentleman" Ca
tania, que alcanz6 una velocidad de
KIN, 69, 9,46s: media notable, 81 la COM
paramos con las condolences del CANT
no. sr
vencedores de las categorias 1900,
1000, 5000 y mas de 5000 enc. resul-
taron respectivamente Stagno en- Fiat
sol, Pratanesi en- Ansaldo, Ignoto en-
Ceirano y Catania en- Nazzaro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-20
ADMINISTRATIONS JUDICIAL Dt
Los BIENEs EN- LITIGIo DE
&. SABAIIER
AvIso

AN1SO
A QUIENES PUEDA INTERESAR
HAGO SABER:-
Que en- virtud de una orden dictada
el dia % de mayo de 1928 por la Corte
Ge Distrito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Primer Distrito, he sido nombra-
do Administrator Judicial Receiver
dc los bienes en- litigio en- Ell case de
Bernab6 sabalier VS.. Santiago Igiesias
Ell Banco de San Juan, sobre nulldad
inexistencia de un contrato de com.
pTaventa, del cual cargo va he tornado
possession.
Que, de acuerdo con dicha orden, me
corresponds la administration y con.
servaci6n de los referidos biencs, con
tacultad para cobrar todos los alquile
res, plazos, cr6ditos obligaciones de
todas clases que adeuden las personals
cue est6n en- possession de cualquier par
tie de los mismos, biben sea por compra
{ arrendamiento del Banco de San
Juan de cualquier otra persona. y
todo pago por estos conceptos debera
hacerse a mi personalmente, y toda per-
soma en- possession de parte de dichos
hienes debe abstenerse de intervenir o
manera alguna obstaculizar lmpe-
dir ell ejercicio de mis- facultades de-
here's como tai Receiver Administra-
dor Judicial.
Que en- cumplimiento de las disposi-
clones del parrafo TX de dicha orden,
por ell presente requiero toda persona
personals que reclamen tener algun
derecho titulo sobre una parte par
tes de los bienes objeto de dicho litigio
Ell conficto con ell derecho Ell titulo
del demandante Bernabe SabaIier, para
que presenter sus reclamaciones por es-
critic y las justi1quen ante la Corte de
Distrito del Distrito Judicial de San
Juan, Primer Distrito, para su resolu-
ci6n de acuerdo con la ley.
Todo asunto relacionado con esta Ad-
niinistraci6n puede ser tratado conmigo
personalmente en- mis- oficinas en- Ell
Edifcio Belaval, Gale Tanca No. 2, de
8 a IL A. NJ. dias laborables, o con Ell
abogado de la administration, Lcdo.
M. Figueroa del Rosario, en- sus ofici-
las, Gale San Justo No. 10 de esta
ciudad.
Const. FERNANDEZ,
Administrator Judicial.