davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Cream Waffles for breakfast al
Steve's. adv

Grand Jury in Session-The grand
jury was called in session at the
county courthouse this morning at
10 o o'clock, by 4. \. Bucklin, fore
man. No information was given out
concerning the deliberations of the
jury. District Attorney Utley, and
Harry w. Horton, chief deputy, who
went to Los Angeles earlier in the
week, presumably to make investi-
cations for the grand jury, had not
returned this morning and it was
stated at the district attorneys of
flee that they were not expected
here until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Footballers must know open field
running. Dodging autos helps in
this. Never stlff-arm limousine,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Christmas Cards, exclusive de-
signs, for showing phone 27s5J
Miss lone Sammons. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Hotel Barbara Worth-Table de
hote dinner s1.00. Special Chicken
dinner $1.00. Special T-Bone Steak
dinner zoe. Special Rib Steak din.
per soc. Seventh Street Entrance
direct to cafe. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

arrive tonight from San Pedro to
join the party at the Dyers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

be no delny in starting off The good
time at an carly hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
$500 Raised at
Mass Meeting
Continued from page 1)

{ CONTINUED from page D
the occasion, Tom Edgar, r. Y.
. Watson, Earl Pound, and NJ. l..
: o Brien were the speakers.
Here Are Contributors
An iteimized list of the FL Centre
contributors follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

The sun never sets on American
Legion Posts, and never seems to
rise OH Il federal bonus.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Sells Lard for Grapefrait-W. f.
Hancock reports the sale of 20
acres of land rear CaleNieo which
he formerly owned, to Ji.mes l..
TAYLOR of CalcNico. A price of
$500 per acre was received. Mr..
Taylor plans to put part of his
new acreage into grapefruit this
season, and the remainder at later
date.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Oregon Cafe. Uuoi place to eat.
lunch S5c, Dinner soc. Chops and
steaks. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Cafe Blend Coffee. You will like
it. Sold with 4 money back guar,
antce. Try a pound. A. NJ. Williams.
~ < lA-e Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Mrs. Oldham Has New Position

Mrs. Oldham Has New Posihon-
Mrs. J. +. Oldham has accepted n
position with w. f. Hancock and
will assist him in his real estate
business. She will, however, con
tinue former business lines in addi-
tion to this new work. Mr.. Hancock
expects TO devote more time to city
real estate and viii also continue his
business throughout the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Good Time in Prospect-Judginr
from the supplies which have beer
taken 10 the Elks club rooms today
the members of the lodge are pre-
pairing TO show the ladies what they
can accomplish in the way of culi-
nary achievements, at the "Get-
Together party which is scheduled
for tonight.
A short lodge session, preceding
the entertainment program, will
open at 1880 and will be over we'll
before s o'clock so that there will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
MANY THOUSANDS /,
4 OF CATTLE COME
HERE TO PASTURE

BRAWLEY, October 25.-Therc
is much activity in the north end
of the valley in cattle pasturing,
with at least 1000 head of sheep
and cattle recently received from
various points in New Mexico, Tex
as, Oklahoma, Utah and Nevada.
Many sheep have come in from
drought-infectad sections Of Texas
and Nevada, and there is always
great demand during the winter
months for pasture lands for cattle
removed from colder sections.
The prevailing prices for pastur-
age are $3.50 per head per month
and 30 cents Ter head for sheep
per month, an amount which totals
NJ amazingly when thousands Of
animals are taken care Of. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

The world gets better. Woman in
Nashville, Tenn, shot for reading
movie subtitles aloud.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

The whole town needs football.
If everybody could lick everybody
they wouldn' t have to do it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Extue Fatter.es. sKIilful work o.
IL makes o. Batteries. c. F., Cog
rms Ratteky Shop. Ad'

Phelans Located-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Phelan, former owners of the
Casa Rey Hotel, are now located in
Los Angeles, having leased the Hes
ter apartments, 1914 South Hoover
street. According to letter just
received by Mrs. j. D. Beronio, new
proprietor Of the local hostelry, they
are very well pleased with their
new location.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Eat at tho Crsgvu snd be cor
'ortalle. La!ies' rest room ar
aen's smoking room AZ
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Money to LOAN on au,onobilr
contracts bought. Fred K. Cros~
I76 Main st. Phone 359. Ad,

A Sign Of Prosperity-The stock
holders of the Varney Company are
receiving concrete evidence of re-
turning prosperity in the form of
checks in payment of dividends.
This is significant in view of the
fact that dividends have not been
paid regularly by the company dur
ing the past two years. George
Varney, head of the firm, states
that he believes that this year will
be one Of the most prosperous the
company has ever had.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Tourist Arrested-W. .. Culbert-
son, of Seattle, Washington, was
arrested Yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Sheriffs Adkinn and Estes.
on complaint of a Bra,sley garage
man who charged him with stealing
an automobile tire and rack. Cul-
bertson was driving r,adster and
is alleged to have picked up the
tire while purchasing supplies. When
arrested he denied know edge of the
tire. Four other tires w ere found in
the rear compartment of the car. NJ.
Gomez, a companion of Gulbertson,
was also placed under arrest.. They
We're taken TO Brawley this after
noon for q hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Dressmaking. sl9 Commercial.
-

Miss Orpha 4. Miller talked on
the care of childrens feet and the
necessity of properly fitting their
shoes, this subject being quite time
ly as MANY children of the valley
seem 10 be suffering needlessly
from this canse. Other speakers
were Mark Rose, c. C. Jenkins,
Farm Advisor Garthwaite, and AS
sistand Advisor DeTar. Mr.. Ryer-
son sang 4 double number which
was much appreciated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Electronic Diagnosis and treat
ment (Abrams.) DR.. Parcels, Osteo
apath. Rooms IA, IS, 1G. Dunawa,
Bldg, commencing Nov. l. ad'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Dyers Have Guests-Mr. and Mrs.
+. c. Dyer are having as house
guests Mrs. Dyer s brother and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Booher of
Long Beach. Mr. aIri Mrs. Booher
have just arrived in California after
a six months trip around the
world. The last part of their jour
ney was made by auto. Upon land
ing in New York City they pur-
chased a machine and motored
across the continent Mr.. and Mrs.
L. j. Amar and two children will
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Elmer A. Todd, pupil nf Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
GA Olive. Phone 4s6-W. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Special Steak dinner3 at Steves
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Recover Stolen Cara Chevrolet
car, which WIS reported tc the
sheriff's office as abandoned at Nj.
land, was identified as the proper
ty of r. S. Sablen of Los Angeles.
The car was listed by the theft bu-
reau Of the Automobile Club of
Southern California as having been
stolen several weeks ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Wooda Blesy, Dance Studio. 7:,3
Orange. Phone 411W. ADJ

Eastside-Sunset Meets-With al.
attendance OF 81 the Eastside-Sun
set farm center met Tuesday even
ing and elected Officers. a. c.
Penney was elected director, Z.
Griffin, alternate director, and J
X. Snyder, secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Never play football! with your
mouth open. When you brush your
teeth you may find an extra ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Buy the baby a football. Tell
him football players don. t cry
Saves you lots of singing.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Every Child in the School of Ar
tistie Piano Playing has pirate
lessons from Mr.. Todd and help by
his associate artist, Miss Needham,
thus insuring thorough training in
correct touch and musicianly in
depreciation. adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Poison Liquor Takes Toll of 1000 Lives in in Last Nine Months

of the blue and red uniformed "sol.
diern" but they dont 40 az II In any
fannilcM manner, Their HsaiBtance
In first Of all material The form Of
aid h tangible and appeals 20 the
business man and the welfare on
thuainat alike.
Take for instance The supplying Of
food, fuel ana clothing 10 the %
families which Il averages each
month. Father ~, perhaps two or
three of the children "A biz run
down" most likely It's Improper or
Insufficient food, say the Salvation
Army workorn. young citizens grow.
Ing 90 man and w0mhnhood IN Seat
tic under a mental. moral ana phyai.
cal handicap. Take the cases OF the
~ persons who have been provided
with travel expenses during the last
half year. Runaway sons and daugh.
tern being returned 10 anxious par
entH. destitute young women 90 rclas
uvea. husbands being sent 10 desert.
ed wives.
Take those eight unanchofed girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Drunken Drivers to
Get Stiff Terma

Drivers who operate cars while
under the Influence Of liquor ars
destined 10 meet with exceedingly
hard luck, Police Judge Jacob Kal.
ina announced from the bench Wed.
nesdaY whsn he sentenced a. 4.
PnuIh0n 10 serve 20 days In JAIL,
pay n 800 fine and lose his drivers
license. following his conviction on
such a charge.
Drunken drivers arc increasing.
police records show. Every day an
average Of three men are Jailed for
driving while drunk. -Four men
we're scheduled 20 appear before
Kalina Thursday for the alleged Of.
Tense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
PHILADELP
leads NATION
Deaths Total 600
inPennsylvania's
Largest City
Copyright. 1898. by United Press
Associations

Copyright. 1898. by United Press
Associationsl
NEW YORK. Oct. 4-PoiSo n
liquor took toll OF moro than
1000 lives in the U-ited States
during the first nine months OF
1898.
II was contributing factor In
scores OF additional deaths, including
motor accidents.
At least 20 per cent OF the boot.
leg" liquor sold in the average
American city is poisonous TO n
greater or lesser degree.
These facts were revealed today
hy nauon.wide survey conducted
by the United Press,
The figures represent official es-
Inmates by eoroners, bureaus Of
vital statistics and other responsible
officers in a. staNs where ut least
partial records are kept.
They represent m n mum esti'
mates and in many cases cover
only a section OF the states. IL Is
probable the actual total. II avail
able. should show n far greater
figure.
The city OF Philadelphia kd all
other towns. the eoroner's office es.
,imatlng the number OF dead from
liquor either directly or Indirectly
az 600.
Pittsburr was second with sIS.
New York City third with soi news
PAPER estlmatcl. and Chicago fourth
with $50.
The Massachusetts, state board OF
health reported i5t deaths from
alcoholism, from January to
June 80.
In Wisconsin the state board OF
health estimated is dead.
In Buffalo the city health depart
ment recorded IS deaths
Albany. three.
Twenty poison liquor deaths oe-
CURED in Minnesota.
In Charleston. w. Va records
Indicated that at least 80 persons
had died since January.
In Denver 1s died from drinking
poisoned liquor from January ! 20
September /. Four died at Sterling
and one at lamar. Colo.
Atlanta. Ca. had Neords Of only
two deaths from poison liquor since
January /. but the corouer's office
believed the total undoubtedly IS
much greater"
The state board Of health OF Indi-
ana reported g deaths since January
from alcoholism.
Nebraska reported II dead. North
Dakota had three. Kansas 10 inelud-
ing one woman: Iowa IS for the state,
Oklahoma 20 and Ohio II.
r. ". olin. state health commits.
ssoner OF Michigan. estimated 10 per.
sons had died in that state since
January /. outside OF Detroit. from
alcoholism" In Detroit, three died
from drinking bad liquor and s5 other
deaths we're classed as caused by al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

picked No by understanding Salvation
Army women during just tho past
summer and sent to ono Of the
Armys homes in Portland or 10 spo-
kane or 70 tho Lebanon homo right
here in Seattle. Take these home
less mon given lodging a; the Saliva
ton Army home FOR men. or those
young women given shelter at the
Armyn home for girls here.
Take the industrial department,
conducted az Ninth ave. and Virginia
~. where employment h provided FOR
men parolod OF discharged from
prisons,
Those are only few Of the reasons
for the Salvation Army IN Seattle.
They are only few reasons why con.
tributiona are needed for the Com.
munity Chest Fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Salvation Army Proves
Help to Unfortunates
Feed 5000 Hungry Men in First Year and
Do Other Mercy Work

their answers will be more apprecl.
alive and heartfelt
And they arc also. like you and /
part Of Seattle. and the Salvation
Army. In need OF funds for this kind
Of work. IL one Of the 90 organize
tons supported wholly or Ia part by
tho Community Fund And the t775.
600 budget necessary 10 carry on the
eity's charitable works. OF which The
salvation Army IL a part. IL not yet
fully subscribed
Saving souls Is the supreme effort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
Safe Robbers Get
Money all Whisky

PORTLAND, ore. OCT, 1.-Two
nfty.dollar Liberty bonds, an un.
known quantity OF railroad bonds,
ll5 Ia cash ana bottle OF liquor
rewarded mauaudera who looted
the safe OF the Zoizler ana Misncr
Hay and Feed Store some time
during Wednesday night
No attempt was made 10 blow
thu safe open. ana Frank o. Zelgler,
who discovered the robbery Thura,
day morning believes Il was an
inside job. tho safe being opened
by the combination. The promises
are large und afford many hiding
places where thief could have
hidden until the store was locked,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04
The Salvation ARMY

Drop a penny on the drum save
a soul. you carol eynienlly. but nsl,
ono OF the 5000 men who thus far
this year have been provided with
meals thru the Army's ticket system,
ask one of tho mothers Of those %
families who are cared for each
month by tho Seattle corps OF the
Army, ask ono OF those eight unfor,
tunato girls sent 60 maternity homes
and cared Tor by the blue banneted
and capped Soldiers OF the Crosa'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Under tho leadership Of Miss Mae
81. Denis and Peter Bucttgen. Seat.
ne artists are holding an art show
at the studio OF ceramic arts In the
Arcade building.
Decorative work on glassware.
vases and all descriptions Of domcs.
tic and foreign pottery n featured.
altho tho walls OF the studio have
been utilized 20 display water coll
orcd and black and white sketch
work.
Among the local artists who have
contributed. according TO tho an
nouucement. aro Laura Ward. Mrs
l.. r. Dlviz, Mrs. Kaihoryu II. Mel.
son. Lauretta Palmer. Mrs. w. II.
Mexican. Mrs. cari sterbcrg. LAYER.
gen Woodward. Mrs. w. A. Borge.
son. Mrs. A. v. March. Mrs. Rather.
inc Guffiths. Claire Temper. Clara
Hartcll and Ethel Mcntci.
Interest In tho American deco.
rativo ART Is growing rapidly" Miss
81. Denis said Thursday. Few per.
sons know that much Of the import.
cd Oriental china Is not painted until
after II reaches the United States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

In ancient Carthage children used
% be sacrificed 70 the Mother Col
dcsH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Market tolls in Coycnt Garden
London's fruit ana vegetable mar
kct. have not been raised since 1873
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

coholism.
Rhode Island officials estimated Is
persons died OF alcoholism between
January ! and August I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-04

Papyrus now being translated
shows that Egyptians were well se,
quaintcd with skull surgery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12
Sails

(By Pacific & Atlantic)
Among the passengers on
the S. S. Hansa, whic h
sailed recently for H a M
burg, was Mrs. Fred La
mond, former ly Irene
Trie sch, noted German
tragedienne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-12

tBy Pacific & Atlanticl
When the Third Cavalry at
Fort Myer, Va, staged their
big annual circus, they had
the help of some of Wash
ington's best known society
equestriennes to make it a
success. Here are some of
the girls who took part in
the circus.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
EPISCOPALIANS NEARING
GOAL IN RELIEF DRIVE

Rev. d. Wellington Curran. in
charge of the diocesan offices of the
Episcopal Church in Washington. has
received acknowledgment from the
treasurer of the National Council of
the receipt OF $S.09s.30 toward the
fund Of a half million OF dollars be-
ing raised In the Episcopal Church
for the relief OF the Christians in the
stricken districts Of Japan.
Although no one. American or Jap
anese, who was connected in any way
with the Episcopal missions in Japan
lost his life during the recent earth
quake and fire. all church property.
Including St. Paul's College and st.
Margaret's School for Girls. located in
the fire-swept territory were destroy
ed. A call for 100000 was immedi-
ately broadcasted from the headquar-
has been immediate and gratifying.
of the department Of missions. was
sent to Japan to get a close view OF
the needs of the church. He will ar
rive December 4 and will be present
at the conservation of Bishop Motoda-
the first native Japanese bishop. A
cablegram will be sent to DR.. Wood
on the day of his arrival announcing
the total Of the amount received for
japanese relief from all parts of the
country. This amount was $439.94335
on November IS, leaving a balance
due Of $60.056.65.
The diocesan officials are hoping
that offerings taken in the churches
tomorrow will materially increase the
sum which DR.. Wood will report to
the church In japan.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
SEES INGERSOLL VIEWS
OUTDONE BY MODERNS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December Robert
Ingersoll, noted agnostic, would have
been a mere tyro in his field of
thought were he alive today. DR.. John
T. Tigert. United States commissioner
of education, told the Southern Meth
odist Union at it's dinner here this
week. He said:
"Ingersoll said Moses made mis-
takes, but modern pulpiteers are de-
nying the prophet ever lived"
The ten laws Of Moses are superior
to the entire 100000 laws that men
have passed since then. he declared.
Stressing the benefits of co-opera-
ton, DR.. Tigert asserted:
''If / find man in my bureau who
won't cooperate I put him out. 1
don't care II there is civil service
law: I've found way to get rid of
men Of that sort"
Because enthusiasm is the salient
and outstanding feature of people
who accomplish unusual things the
continued growth of Southern Meth
odism Is assured, he declared.
DIR. Tigert said his knowledge of
Methodism was a result of his father 8
and grandfather's having been Meth
odist bishops. He said the Methodist
denomination had a. greater number
of communities throughout the world
than any other Protestant denom.na-
tion.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Sunday School Lesson

prophet Joel. who predicted the out
pouring of the Holy Spirit in the last
days.
Peters Interpretation of the mar
velous experience was used as an In
PRODUCTION to his sermon. that pre-
sented the legitimacy Of Christ's
claim to the Messiahship. Having
made four points in his argument.
he summoned all men to accept the
salvation offered by the risen Christ.
The tmme ediate result was that 5000
were baptized that day as an evil
dence Of their repentance and In
faith of Jesus Christ as Lord. They
became one with the marvellous
brotherhood of disciples. They
added strength and unity because
they continued in the apostles
teachings. fellowship, breaking Of
bread and prayers. The continuance
OF that spirit of unity and prayer
assured the presence of the Holy
Spirit. whose coming gave to the
waiting church power from on
high" and whose abiding has been
the source OF the church's power
throughout all the Christian GEN.
turtles. The development Of Gods
kingdom depends upon His presence
with the Church Of Christ.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
AUSTRALIA ENTERS
CHURCH PEACE: MOVE

NEW YORK. December l. The
World Alliance for International
Friendship through the churches an
nounces that branch OF this organi-
cation has been established in Aus
tralia. thereby completing the chain
of world alliance councils extending
around the world. The organization
now has twenty-six councils repre-
senting as many nations.
Headquarters Of the Australian
council will be in Melbourne. The
council was organized by Linley v.
Gordon. associate secretary of the
American branch of the alliance, who
Gordon assembled in Melbourne a
representative group of more than
nifty leading clergymen. THE devel-
opment of the international peace
says Mr.. Gordon. proved a new story
to the Australians. The churches Of
that continent, 1t seems to me. have
overemphasized the issue OF personal
salvation and paid too little attention
to International questions.
Great efforts have been made at
oul-winning. but scant care has
been given to the winning of govern
mcnts and nations. The Pacific prob
lem always looms before the people
OF AuSITdlld ana i nedTu muCn talR
about the danger of the yellow races
some day gobbling up the country
and the necessity of eQuippinE the
commonwealth to resist this alleged
menace. The Washington treaty has
not ended the constant talk about
freedom from molestation by the COL
ored races OF Asia
The Australian council of the
World Alliance will attempt to show
the people of that continent how to
settle this problem by strengthening
the ties OF good will among Australia.
Japan and China. so that interracial
questions may be settled by friendly
arbitration and by international
agreement.
Those who are interested in world
organization against war have. for
the most part, regarded this problem
as political question. The World
Alliance will attempt to show them
that the problem can best be solved
by cooperation with the religious
forces Of the nation working through
church organizations.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
LUTHER LEAGUE TO HOLD
MEETING IN ZION CHURCH

The Luther League of the District
will hold its quarterly meeting in
lions Lutheran Church. 9Th and p
streets northwest, next Tuesday eve
ming at 7:45 o'clock.
Miss Brenda Melhouse. chairman of
the Junior committee of the Luther
League of America, will speak on
How to Make Young Peoples Meet
fngs Attractive" Miss Mary Mark
ley, young women's student secre-
tary of the United Lutheran Church,
will give short talk on her work in
this service. Miss Bertha Heiges,
executive secretary of the inner mis-
sion committee of the Luther Alliance
of Washington. will make announce
merts concerning the inner mission
work of the United Lutheran Church
in the District of Columbia. A social
hour will follow the program.
The Luther League is co-operat &
in the activities of the Lutheran
Church and is co-ordinating the work
of the young people of the various
congregations in the city.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
TALKS ON MOSES LAW.

"Scrapping. the Ten Command
ments" will be the subject of the
sermon-lecture by Rev. Sam Small
AZ Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
night. There will be special music
by the choir and the Brownie Trio"
will play.
Tuesday night the augmented
choir of the church will render the
famous cantata, Il Am Alpha" To-
morrow morning DR.. John f. Briggs
will preach.