davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Eat at rne oregon and be com
Portable. Ladies' rest room and
uen's smoking room. AZ ,
Merchants I,uncn at Steve's. adv.
Oregon Cafe. Cool place to eat.
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Sseais. ADV
Save for Rumage Sale-Mrs. T.
d. Jacobs in speaking this morn
ing of Cleanup week, remarked
that many women of the city were
undoubtedly taking this time to
clean up their clothes closets, as
well as their yards. Mrs. Jacobs
said that she was sure that many
articles of wearing apparel might
be found which would he suitable
for the rummage sale which the
social service department of the Ten
Thousand club would give later, and
that she hoped that all such articles
would be laid aside until such time
as the call came for them.
Money to Loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred r. Cross.
VIC Main St. Phone $50 Adv
Ex!ae Eatterse., sKfiIruf work on
ell makes o. Batteries. c. E. Cog
gins Rattesy Shop. Ads
McCabe Dances will start off
with a bang. Friday Night, Oct. u.
adv
Special Steak Dinner every even
ing at Steve S. Adv.
Announces Ticket Sale-A. p. Shib-
lev of the committee of business
men who is promoting the Midland
Iyceum Bureau course, announced
today that the sale of tickets among
the school children was going very
well. He also stated that addi-
tional tickets had been received
and that these would be placed on
sale at some downtowa point for
the benefit of business men and
adults. The place of sale viii be
announced within the next few DAYS.
Exfde Batte-ie-, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. {. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Ads
Country Cream, the same as last
winter. Fresh daily. A. NJ Williams.
Phone 653. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 64l
Main Street. Phone 3s2W. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Elmer A. Todd, pupil of Widor
and Chaminade in Paris, France.
Piano, Pipe Organ, Musical Form.
G24 Olive. Phone 466-W. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Meet Me at steve's.
adv.

Patten at Coast - Alan Pattan.
district storekeeper for the Holton
Power company, known to many as
the violinist at the local theater,
left Sunday morning fer the coast,
TO be gone for two weeks. He will
spend some tine at Riverside and
Los Angeles. On the return trip,
Mr.. Patten expects TO he accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. G. Nj.
Patten, and brother, Clement, Of
Los Angeles, and his aunt, .2. W.
NJ. Nelson of San Francisco, who
plan to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan Patten, ar their home, 1865
Adams, for an indefinite visit.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Fire Insurance, Public Steno-
grapher, Surety bends, Notary Pub
lie, Mrs. Kate L. Oldham. Room 1l6
Rehkoff Bldg, Phone 525. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Ruth Tecple Reid, Music Studio,
523 Holt. Phone 236. Piano,
Harmouv and History, Sta+e
Accredited. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Eat at rne Crygon and be com
Portable. Ladies rest room and
uen s smoking room. AZ ,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Oregon Cafe. cvol place TO eat,
Lunch 35c, Dinner soc. Chops and
Sseaks. ADV
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
SKI IS LOCKED UP
Goes on Mental Spree and Was Giving Away Coin of the Realm When Caught by Manager.

New York, Dec. 19.-Battling Ski hatled last night while in the midst of one of his occasional froics was un- der lock and key today in his man. ager's New York apartment, prison CT until he promised to be good again.
 The Senegalese, given $500 by his manager yesterday, promised to be- have and went downtown to purchase Christmas presents.
 Several hours later he was on a Hudson river ferry, Weehawken bound, singing songs of ,unfettered joy and doling out dollar bills to every man who smiled on him and shook his hand. His philanthropy won him many admirers and when the ferry arrived at Weehawken the battler had gathered quite crowd.
 Weehawken police recognized Siki by the money and took him to the sta- tion. The police pugilistic champions entertained with sparring match and Siki was kept in a good humor until his manager arrived.
 Siki, shamefaced, handed tho re- mainder of the $500 to his manager and followed him to the ferry slip.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

Taylor of the Navy, who drew an end position last season. has been passed up entirely this year, not get ting a place on either the second or third team.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

All of Judge Ladis' baseball re- forms were adopted, we read, but the gent who used to pay two bits to get into the bleachers will continue to cough up seventy-five cents or stay outside.
 President Heydler says the bonus system in baseball Is all wrong.
 Yes, we'll agree, 1t does cut into the magnates' bankroll.
 The All-New Britain basketball team goes to Hartford tonight to take on the fast Dixie quintet.
 Led by Heating and Jepson, Trinity last night flashed to victory over Williams, 25-24.
 The Aggies play the Army tonight at West Point.
 The High school basketball boys play the Wesleyan Varsity in a prac- tice game in Middletown today.
 Fred Graham, left end of the West Virginia football team for three years, was named captain of the 1924 eleven at the annual banquet last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

The same holds good for Kipke of Michigan and John Thomas of Chica- go. Last year Kipke was one of the halfbacks while J. Thomas was picked to play fullback. While Kipke did fall a bit below his 1922 standard, he was still one of the best backs in the west.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
Harmony A. A. Is Out Now
 With General Challenge

The Harmony A. A. last night de- feated the Crcsccnts in the Boys club series. The Crescents although try ing hard. were hopclessly ontclassed. The Harmonys got back into their form and are out to meet all. For the Harmonys, Cohen and Sanders starred, while Matty and Huek played well for the losers. Kamia's climbing the walls was pretty sight. Any teams averaging 125 to 13o pounds and wishing a game, address l.. Schaeht. Boys club, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
FRATERNITY ALLEYS
Chicago University to
 Play Eastern Elevens

Chicago. Dec. 19.--A. A. Stagg, vet eran football coach of the University of Chicago, announced last night that the Maroon schedule for 1924 would be filled out with an inter-sectional game with a leading eastern team. The identity of the eastern opponent will not be revealed until contract is signed, which probably will be to- morrow.
 The choice probably will be either Brown, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, the Army or Colgate.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

There is only one repeat on Camps 1923 selection, Hubbard of Harvard again being selected as one of the guards.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

Walter Camp has again pulled the unexpected in his All-America selec- tions. His team is certain to create the usual storm of protest from friends of athletes who have been overlooked.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19

Milstead. Blott, Bedenk, Sundstrom and Hubbard are forwards hard to beat and richly deserve the honors be- slowed on them by Camp.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
: -Spe akin
 of Sports

Walter Camp has again pulled the unexpected in his All-America selec- tions. His team is certain to create of athletes who have been overlooked.
 There is cnly one repeat on Camps 1923 selection, Hubbard of Harvard again being selected as one of the guards
 Taylor of the Navy, who drew an end position last season, has been < passed up entirely this year, not get ting place on either the second or third team.
 The same holds good for Kipke of Michigan and John Thomas of Chica- go. Last year Kipke was one of the halfbacks while J. Thomas was picked to play fullback. While Kipke did fall a bit below his 1922 standard, he was still one of the best backs in the west.
 Bomar of Vanderbilt who gets one of the end positions was placed on the second team in 1922. Southern critics are & unit in the opinion that Wake field, the other Vanderbilt end, played much the better game in the season recently brought to close.
 Milstead, Blott, Bedenk, Sundstrom and Hubbard are forwards hard to beat and richly deserve the honors be- slowed on them by Camp.
 In the backfield most of the critics favored Pfann, Grange and Mallory as did Camp, but they were not nearly so unanimous about Martineau. The Minnesota back is great football player. but Notre Dame with Don Miller Yale with Stevens and Penn State with Wilson are certain to yell unto the high heavens.
 Perhaps the biggest surprise was the naming of Hazel of Rutgers for an end position. Here was the unex- pected. upsetting the dope.
 While Camp has picked a strong team, a lot of sport editors will be willing to wager dollars to doughnuts thad their Ail-America elevens are stronger.
 After reading all about these base ball reforms one is apt to think of silk stocking ads---they look all right but don't mean a thing.
 The recent baseball confab resulted in the minors accepting the modified draft, whereby minor league magnates name their own price for players and take what they can get.
 "Chuckie' wojak. star third base- man with the Corbin Red Sox, will work out next spring under the man. agement of the Baltimore Orioles.
 'Merkie'' Jacobson watched Wojak in action last fall and thought so well Of him he recommended him to his boss for a chance.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
SIGNED BY pTTTsBURGH

Pittsburgh, Dec. 19. - The Pitts- burgh Pirates announced that Clifford Knox, student at Des Moines uni- versity, had heen signed for tryout as catcher next spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-19
YANKEES PuRcHAsE cULLop

New York, Dec. 19. - The New York Yankees today announced the purchase for s10,0o0 of Nick Cullop right handed pitcher of the Omaha club of the Western league.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
c. M. E. CHURCH NOTES.

Reverend c. E. Chapman, Minister.
Tomorrow Sunday there will be
the usual program: Sunday school at
80 p. m, praise service and preach
ing at 3 80 p. m, praise service and
evening worship at Q o'clock.
At 8 80 p. m. DR.. I. S. Wilson, pas
tor of Campbell chapel, A. NJ. b.
church, will be ON hand with his con-
gregation and choir to worship with
the c. NJ. E. congregation. The choir
of Campbell chapel will furnish the
music and DR.. Wilson will deliver the
message. Be sure to come and hear
this fluent minister of the gospel.
There will also be a special sermon at
the s o'clock hour.
The services are now being held in
the Peoples Presbyterian church, cor
ner of Washington street and Twenty
third avenue. The public is requested
to note the change in the place of
hours.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody. A hearty welcome is
awaiting.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Honor Roll Names.

w. S. Atwood, J. E. Bruce, r. G.
Beasley, Mrs. Jennie ]. Brown, Geo.
H. Cooper, NJ. B. Denton, ]. A. Frank
lin, Mrs. Lizzie Froman, w. Hamilton,
Clifford Henderson, r. L. Henderson,
Edward Jackson, A. Johnson, Benja-
min Kenney, Guy r. Lowry, Geo. l..
McClain; II. Pettus, NJ. e. Proctor,
V. NJ. Quinnchette, L. b. Shelton, f.
B. Simpkins, Dudley c. Slack, ]. e.
Taylor, A N. Thomas, f. G. Turner,
lace, Mckinley Williams, ]. NJ. VIII
hanson, Jr., Richard Winesberry and
w. E. Wood.
Mr.. C. A. Johnson has returned to
the city from two months visit to
the Orient. He was greatly pleased
to hear the report of the good work
that had been done in his absence.
Many of the delinquent April subscrip-
tions have been paid during the month
and it is hoped that several others
who found it impossible to pay in
April may come through by the end
of the month.
The members of the American Le-
gion, Wallace Simpson post No. 30,
have paid their subscriptions, thus
completing the first installment of the
posts subscription. The remarkable
thing about it is that many of these
young men are now patients in the
Fitsimons hospital. L. H. Lightner,
our chairman, returned last week from
trip to Chicago. Everybody is get
ting ready for the great annual outing
of the Y. NJ. and Y. w. G. A. at Rocky
Mountain lake on Decoration day.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY PINN MAKE
PURCHASE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY

One of the largest real estate deals
to be consummated by one of our
group in years took place Tuesday
morning when Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Pinn closed a deal for the purchase of
the valuable piece of Curtis street
property, where Mr.. Pinn has conduct
ed business for a number of years. AS
it is only one block from the beauti-
fully lighted Curtis street Movie
Row." and with active building oper-
ations taking place on all sides, 1t can
readily be seen that the Pinn purchase
is a valuable one. Mr.. Pinn has long
been a successful business man, and
we congratulate him upon this long
step forward
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
F-IMPRoVEMENT CLUB GIVES
ANNUAL FUNCTION

In full keeping with its many beau
tiful spring parties of past years, the
Self-Improvement Club entertained in
a lavish manner at Fern Hall Wednes-
day night. About $50 guests respond
ed, and among the fair ones many
smart gowns were in evidence to mark
the exclusive grandeur of the affair.
Being strictly formal, and with beauti-
full decorations adorning each corner
of the hall and a massive floral piece
decorating the center, the occasion
was one of unusual attractiveness.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Memorial Day services will be held
at Shorter chapel Sunday at the IL
o'clock service. The minister will
preach to the Spanish war veterans of
Corporal VIM. White camp, and at the
evening service at 80, the American
Legion will conduct a special mem
orial service in memory of "our boys"
who died in the late war. Taps will
be sounded. Special music all day by
the choir.
Everybody welcome
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
NEW CHURCH GUILD FORMED

The growing interests of the Church
of the Holy Redeemer are such that
new guild was recently organized at
the residence of Mrs. Cora Jackson,
2522 Humboldt street. A goodly num-
ber attended the first meeting and the
following officers selected: President,
Mrs. Cora Jackson; secretary, Mrs.
Leona Barbee; treasurer, Mrs. Eugenia
Merriweather. The beautiful name of
"St. Katherine" was given the guild,
and from the splendid personnel of its
officers and members it gives promise
of being a power for good in the
church and in the community.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
GRAND OPENING
THE PALACE DANCING ACAD-

ENVY wishes to announce their grand
opening for the season at Old Colony
Hall, Decoration Day, Wednesday,
May 3oth. Considerable pains have
been made in conditioning this hall
for the coming season. Ventilation
has been provided for, and every de-
tail has been considered that will add
to the comfort and pleasure of the
dancing public. Dancing will be held
every Monday night thereafter at Old
Colony Hall. General invitation is ex-
tended to the pleasure-Ioving people.
Prof. Morrison and his twelve-piece
orchestra will furnish music for this
grand opening.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

"The Picture of Trouble" was drawn
and painted by the inspiration re-
ceived by the Holy Spirit as the mes
sage was delivered to an anxious con-
gregation.
Sunday evening another Interesting
sermon was delivered, subject, "The
Man Who Forgot
During this week a series of install
lation services was held each night.
Tomorrow Sunday the final installa-
ton sermon will be preached at 2 80
p. m. The public is cordially invited
to attend this service.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Aleppo,s Many Charms.

Aleppo is a source of, delight, for
her bazaars are more primitive than
those Of any other city in the country
and, for the same reason, full OF
charm. One can buy any product of
the Near and the Farther East from
these merchants, the products of the
looms of Persia, the silk of emma
brought thousands of miles by cara
van, and wonderful brass and Inlay
work.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Stephens Baptist Church, 32nd avenue
and Lafayette street, at 2:3O p. m.
This event promises to surpass all
others, as nearly 200 members of the
order will be in the parade, led by the
ELKS' BAND and traversing many
important parts of East Denver. The
Daughter Elks bid fair to eclipse any
thing among female lodges of the city,
and a large assembly is expected to
witness this very important and
unique ceremony. Members of the or
der are specially requested to be pres
ent at 1 p. m. sharp at Old Colony
Hall, 2Sth avenue and Downing street
Automobiles will be provided for the
lady members, and once more the repu-
tation established by the "Antlered
Herd" will be maintained in Elkdom.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Remember the date - Decoration
Day, Wednesday, May 3oth-the Pal
ace Dancing Academy will have their
grand opening at Old Colony Hall.
"Nuff sed." Be there! Morrison's full
tweIve-piece orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Mrs. G. H. Van Wrinkle and Baby
Cooper returned this week from
Keenesburg, Colo, after visiting two
weeks with her son-in-law, DR.. Cooper
and Mrs. Andrews. She reports de-
lightful trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

EDWARD ALLISON, one of the
first and oldest deputy sheriffs of col
or in the city and county of Denver,
extending over period of several
years, is on his vacation. We wish our
friend ED" an enjoyable time.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Tailor shop and equipment for SALE
Hoffman Press. Business established
six years. 1925 21st street. Phone
champa 1o19-W or York $500.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
REMEMBER THE TIME AND
PLACE

The opening dance of the Palace
Dancing Academy at Old Colony Hall,
Wednesday night, May 3oth. Morri-
son and his twelve-piece orchestra will
play.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Nicely modern furnished rooms for
rent. Apply 2232 Cleveland Place
Phone Champa 5527-W.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Mrs. Leonard Anderson, well-known
in church and club circles, is gradual
ly recovering from serious operation
of two weeks ago. Her many friends
are pleased to note her progress.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. M. Brown ar
rived in the city Wednesday from Fort
Worth, Texas en- route to the coast.
They are both looking fine and In the
best of health.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

You and your friends are invited to
attend the opening dance given by the
Palace Dancing Academy, Decoration
Day, Wednesday, May 3oth, at Old
Colony Hall. Special music by Prof.
Morrison and his unique orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
A BARGAIN

FOR SALE-A King Bicycle in good
condition. Apply 1924 Curtis Street.
Room rs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
WESTERN LOAN AND INVEST
MENT ASSOCIATION, May 10, the
following officers and directors were
elected:
President, Jos. D. D. Rivers.
Vice President, Mrs. Laura Foun-
tain.
Secretary and Treasurer, ]. r.
Contee.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS-Jos. D.
D. Rivers. J. R. Contee, H. ]. Nj
Brown, Mrs. Laura Fountain and Mrs
Elizabeth Connell.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Founded United States Navy.

An act was passed by congress au-
thorizing the building Of six warshfps
in the year 1874. This was the found
ing Of the United States navy.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26

PROF. GEORGE MORRISON and
his famous orchestra left for Leaven-
worth, Kans., for a weeks engage
ment, where they will demonstrate
Western ability to compete with re-
nowned orchestras.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-05-26
Memorial
Service Improved
Benevolent Pro-
tective Orr der of
Elks, NJ o un t ain
Lodge No. 80.

Mountain Lodge No. 80
of Elks, in conjunction
with the Daughter Elks,
will commemorate their
Memorial and Thanks
giving Day service to-
morrow Sunday at ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
BRIGHT AGRICULTURAL
 PROSPECTS IN NORTH ALABAMA, SAYS WITT

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Feb, 1.-eBy Associated Press. .)--An exceptionally optimistic report of the state farm bureau work and its outlook in the Tennessee valley was made by John R. Witt. at meeting of the execu- tive committee of the Alabama Farm Bureau here this week.
 MT. Witt is successful farmer of Limestone county and for several weeks he has been devoting his time to farm bureau and cotton marketing work in Limestone. Madison and Nor gan counties. In his report, he spoke in very complimentary terms of the cooperation on the part of the bankers and business men. saying tIat they are not only enthusiastic on the cooperative idea but are go- ing out in their counties with the agents and helping to put it across.
 Mir Witt made special mention of the bankers and business men at Huntsville, Athens, Albany and De- catur. He also praised the work be- ing done by the county demonstra- ton agents.
 Continuing, he declared that dur ing the next few weks. the farm bureau and cotton association mem bership will very likely be doubled in the three counties visited"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Getting Rid of a Stubborn Cough is
 Child's Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home--It's Cheap-But You
 Can't Beat It

If you want to take care of that bad. hang on cough and do it in few hours. better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by adding a little sugar and enough water to fill half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you get medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat. It halts the inflamma- ton, the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane. free from irritation and mucous follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus droppings, clogged nostrils and watery eyes, it won't disappoint--ask for Par mint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what ytu want--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CHARGE ENEMIES OF
 PROHIBITION LAWS ARE TREASON F0MENTERS
WASHINGTON BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Maahinyfnn. ID. C.. Feb. ] ]

Persons advocating annullment of the prohibition laws are "fomenters of treason,s' and should be put to death accordingly, declared reso- lutic n adopted by the executive com mittee of the Anti-Saloon league in session here today.
 The acceptance of this annull- ment doctrine" said~ the resolution. would result in the flouting of the constitution in any community where it's enfoNcement is net favored. Multi fication bf the constitution by any state or community is treason, and those who advocate it are fonenters of treason"
 L. B. Musgrove of Jasper, member of the executive committee, was in attendance