davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
BAD FIRE IN CHELSEA
SlOO.0O0 Loss When Flames Destroy Wool Pulling Plant and Threaten Adjoining Property.

Chelsea. Mass. June 4.-Ftre today destroyed one building of the wool pulling plant of Leon Gingeras and threatened adjoining property so ser iously that all the city apparatus was called out and help was siimm oned from Boston. Three men were ser iously burned. The loss Is estimated at s1O0,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
S16,O00 IN THREE YEARS
 MAY BE BOOZE PROFIT
This Amount in Banlxbooks of Hart ford Couple Arrested For Moonshtn- ing--Had New Auto as Well.

Hartford. June 4. - Four savings bankbooks showing deposits totalling nearly sl6.o0o during the past three years were taken from the inside pocket of John Kalida's coat when he was placed under arrest for alleged violation of the state liquor laws Sat- urday night, it was testified in police court today
 Mrs. kaiida was also arrested by Detective Sergeants A. J, Williams and C. J. Keefe. Judge Elsner imposed a fine of s45o and costs and a Jail sen- tence of i've days in the case of the husband, a first offender. The wife, also charged with first offense, was fined $500 and costs.
 The Kalidas were arrested in their home at 95 Spruce street. The wom- an admitted to the police that she had been selling liquor at the rate of 25 cents q drink.
 Sergeant Williams found papers in- iicating payments on a fine new tour ng car which Kalida readily admitted le had purchased.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
ForQn Turns Maieski Mystery
 Ouer to PlainmNe Selecfmen
HOPE TO RESCUE MINERS
Three Men Buried Since saturday Are Receiving Air and Food Through Tube Sunk Into Tunnel.

Bcknel. Ind, June 4.--Rescue crews driving new shaft expect to reach three miners entombed in the north side mine near here by mid afternoon today. \ cave-in at noon last Saturday imprisoned the three Joe Barnardi, James Bertillo and Frank Maberto.
 Through two inch hole that has been drilled from the surface food and air is provided for the men and they communicated frequently with their wives and children.
 The miners are trapped at a depth Saturday had forced new shaft within 15 feet of the men this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
SHIP FIRE, sf5O.OOO.

Los Angeles June 4.-Fire in the hold of the freighter William A. Nc Kenney. which arrived Friday from New York. was extinguished late last night after 1t had burned 27 hours and caused damage estimated at s150,o00.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
Ex-CoNGREssMaN DIES.

Nashville. Tenn. June 4.-John c. Houk. former congressman from ths second Tennessee district. died here last night after an illness of several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford. June i.--EOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair and warmer to- night. Tuesday fair. southwest winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

Regina, sas.. June 4.--One man was killed. several cottages were blown to pieces and 6oo miles of farm lands were covered with hail and torrential rains last night in this province The dead man, Wassyl L. zowie, was struck by lightning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04
STORM WREAKS HAVOC
Dozen Bridges Washed Away in Can atla--Cottages Blown to Pieces in
 Another Section by Great Hurricane

Winnipeg. June 4.-Reports were received here early today of a heavy rain storm which broke over the Mar garet district. carrying away 12 bridges along the Canadian national railways between Margaret and Dun req. and washing away the grade at seven crossings.
 Ninctte was also reported 10 have been affected by the storm. There was litle damage 10 crops.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-04

(continued on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1923-08-26

S. and $3.50 c o m f orts,
$3.9s-Cotton-filled comforts, size
70x80 for double beds, covered
with mercerized cambrics in
various colors; some with plain
sateen borders.
$3.50 and $3.50 Comforts,
S5.oS-Extra fine heavyweight
cotton-illed comforts, also soft,
fluffy wool filled; all large size
70x80 for double beds. Covered
with fine sateens or mercerized
cambrics. Well filled and closely
tufted.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Imitation, Jade
Bead. Necklaces
SOC

Beautiful Jade Green Necklaces,
soft lustrous finish-possessing a
rich brilliancy that gives them the
annearanne of tho extensive real
jade. 27 and 30-inch graduate
styles, in oval and rounu shapes,
mounted on heavy thread. with
knot between each bead.
Geldsubsrg's-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
NEW LEATHER HANDBAGS
Special at $1.79

The Pouch Bags and longhandle Swagger Bags, of
good quality eathers in black brown
and blue Attractive styles we'll made and the type
designed for fall Many in the SOFT poucly effects. Fit
ted with mirror and change purse with swinging
nberys-
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WOMEN'S COAT SWEATERS
Special, $3.98

just arrived lot specially purchased and offered the
basis of savings Smart models, plain link stitch
back with plaid 'front.' in becoming combinations of buff and
brown brown and buff and navy and neck, vebutton
model with long sleeves Just the sweaters for cool autumn
days.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Sateen Petticoats, S1.25-
Soft lustrous quality, in black,
navy, copen, brown and purple:
With tucked f1ounce and small
ruffleS; elastic top. All lengths.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

ST Silk Pongee, S9c yd.
33-inch Tan Silk Pongee. all pure silk quality,
with rich lustrous finish; very popular for wonens
and children's
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Blankets and Comforts at Prices
That Say S'Buy No,v!!"

Our annual sale of blankets and comforts, for which
have made extensive preparations in progress Prices
are lower than have offered in long time Foresghted
will lose time in supplying bedwear needs
Evening star., 1923-08-26

81 Blankets, S2.95 pair
Heavyweight cotton blankets,
firmly woven and soft fleece fin-
ish. White with eolored borders
and plaid designs in various coll
ors. Size 70x82.
Sc and $3.50 Blankets, S4.45
-Part-wool blankets, heavy
weight and we'll woven. Nicely
finished and bound with soisettc.
The popular plaid effects, also.
white with pink or blue borders.
Sizes 66x80 and 70x8O.
0sldenberg's-Teurth Flssr.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
WOn,en's SOC
Ribbed Vests
35C Each

Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless, also
in bodice style; in white and
pink.
59c Union Suits, 39c-
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
tight and loose knee pants. Per-
feet quality.
Children's Waist Suits, 6oc
--Nainsook Waist Suits, low neck
and sleeveless, with reinforced
seat and garter attachments.
Sizes 2 to 10 years.
Boys 55c Union Suits, 49c
i'm white and ecru; high neck
and short sleeves: also athletic
style. Sizes s to IL years.
Goldenberg's-FiTst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
81 Satin Messuline. SZ..30 m

fresh beautiful silks
saving that should planning apparel act quickly
wide all
demand The
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Ribbon Bracelets
for Wrist Watches
Uusual Soc Kinds
Csc Each

These are made of good quality
silk gros grain ribbon, In black,
tan and gray. Finished with gold
plated slides and clasps,
Geldenbsrg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Anniversary Lawn Writing
Paper; white only; 66 sheets with
2 packages OF envelopes to match.
Special, 39c.
Photo Albums; so leaves; loose
leaf. ) by 7 inches. 4sc each.
Good Quality Writing Pads;
white and colored; so sheets to
the pad. &c each.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
$3.50 Fiber Satin, S1.98 yd.

40-inot Fiber Silk Sport Satin heavy fri
woven grade, with rich ustrous satin finish. d
white, brown, navy. tan, mode and rose pink.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

OF fine quality Jersey silk in navy, black and all fall
shades One style saightlne model with seembroidered
design and scaoped another style with peated founce and
Paisley bottom.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

No. 400 Imperial English
Longcloth; 36 inches wide; 10
yards in each piece. A fine
chamois-hnish quail CT 90
ity. 225 value, at. y i .CS
White Novelty Ch e c k
VoiIes; 36 inches wide. A very
fine, sheer, two-ply quality for
waists and dresses. 800 O0c
value, at t............ NV
White Chiffon Wolfe; 40
inches wide. A fine, sheer quail
ity for children's frocks and
women's waists. 39c OEc
value. at ............... LOC
White Shirting Madras; 81
inches wide. A close woven.
soft-fnish quality, for mems and
boys shirts. SOC value, 2Er
at Observation-Disclosures. CCC
Evening star., 1923-08-26

81 Satin Duchesse, $1.59 yd.
35-inch Rack Satin Duchessc very rich satirl
face quality of heavy wcight-ideally suited fol
making handsome street and evening costumes.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Extra size Petticoats, S1.o8
OF soft sateen, i'll navy blue and
black, with neat tucked founce
and small ruffie. Well made and
in all lengths.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
$3.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.29 yd.

in
a
Evening star., 1923-08-26
$2.25 Chiffon Tafeta, $1.69 yd.

55-nch Colored Chiffon Taffeta, heavy weight,
lustrous quality; all pure silk with soft chiffon
finish Complete variety of new fall shades also
black and white.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Girls Sweaters
for Fall Wear
Warm. stylish sweaters for
big and little girls-very low
priced in this sale tomorrow.
Girls All.wool Sweaters
for school wear, made open-coat
style, with two pockets and all
around belt. Finished with fine
pearl buttons. Copenhagen,
brown and tan. Sizes
6 to IA years. Special ca 0Q
dt W ~
Little Girls Sweaters of
fine all-wool quality, in tan,
jockey red and jade. Button
front model, with all-around belt.
Sizes ?, 3 and 4 years C0OQ
Special at. VAs1C
Goldenberg' s-Tkird Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

White India Linen; A
inches wide. A fine. sheer grad
bleached snow white. o.
59c value, at. .......... ZSq
White Indian Head; 8
inches wide. a fine linen-fnis|
quality. , TO 10 yard O=I
lengths. 35c value, at A/g
White Pajama Checks; !
inches wide. A close wovej
soft finish quality. PC 1Ql
value. at lCq
White Organdy; 40 inchd
wide. A fine, sheer, transparer|
quality. Soc value, 9El
White Pique; SO incha
wide. A fine close woven qua
ity in small pin welts. 9nJ
59c value, at at....... OSY
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
DRINKING IN COLLEGES

There has been much careless talk about how
greatly drinking has increased among young people
under prohibition. The Ladies Home Journal sent
a to investigate this. His findings make comfort
able reading parents of students at colleges distant
from their homes we'll the great ority who
voted in favor of prohibition and have nothing
since to cause them to change their minds.
At Brown University, in Rhode Island, which
ratified the amendment, President Faunce said
There is less drinking among college students in this
part of the country than before within the
DRY of man. The word from Northwestern was Fac
ulty and students believe in prohibition in theory and
believe that form of crime reduced so rap
idly as that of drunkenness. There is practically
drinking among our students" Harvard, Yale SYRIA
cuse, Dartmouth, Michigan in agreement. Says
the writer, Syracuse under the liquor regime
city full of evil influences, against which the college
authorities had to wage continuous warfare. There is
not trace of anything of that Sort Out of 5000
students there two known to be using liquor in
1922 and expelled.
Alumni of wetter days still make some trouble by
bringing liquor with them to football games and
unions Drinking among present students is neglig-
ble Deans of women in separate and coeducationa in
stitutlons both said drinking too slight among
students to be worth considering.
Youth has back quickly from the jazz-and-
fizz period succeeding the Four years is whole
school generation, and these generations find
plenty of fun to be enjoyed by cool heads and need
to resort to artificial stmuants for their exuber-
ant spirits.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
MENACE OF TINE BIG CITY

There is phase of the Los Angeles so-called
power grab that cannot be too often too strongly
stressed.
The phase to which we refer is the one involved in
the menace of great cities.
We all boast of the tremendous strides the mag
nificent metropolis of California is making
We observe how it is laying out half dozen
additions every day. We note the tremendous
indicating its growth in homes and business institu-
tons We swell with pride when we boast of the rap
ldy-mounting population of this miracle city of South
ern California We accept of its reflected glory
with complacency and gratitude.
But despite all this it is plain that the ambition
of Los Angeles to absorb all that may not be at
tanned without an accompanying menace. Congested
population is in itself danger The problems that go
with disturb most astute socioogists and
mIsts. The latter agreed that human welfare in
its larger sense is best promoted by diffusion of pop
uatlon Overcrowded centers are hurtfu rather than
helpful Therefore it is that merely because it has
the sheer power override smaller communities not
good reason why Los Angeles should do it. We have
found that the power of jorltleS must be curbed
This is precisely why in form of representative
government we have provided system of check and
balance. This is why we have United States senate
representing the entity of state rather than its SIZE
When Los Angeles undertakes to get statutory
provision to enable it to absorb into its power scheme
minor community it is asking for dangerous
thority 1t is not likely that under the provisions of
the proposed Lyon bill any of the smaller communities
will be benefited It's logic will be to add to the
growth of Los Angeles For this reason alone the leg
isature of California should feel of caution in
dealing with the measure.
These facts and others Of perhaps more weighty
nature plainly brought out at meeting held at
Riverside few nights ago when most of the counties
of Southern California represented and when a
practically unanimous disapproval of the purpose of
the Lyon bill voted, after free and full discus
sion of its merits its proponents and trainers being
among those advocating It.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
JESSE A. KING and MAY KING,
Plaintiffs.
Hattie Z. Pierce, A. L. Pierce,
Grace l.. Pierce, j. Frank Curtis,
Pioneer Abstract and Title Guar
anty Company, a corporation, q.
C. Harbolt, w. c. Williams, John
Doe, Jane Doe, Thomas Roe and
Silver Mining Development Conn
pany, a corporation, Defendants.
Raymond Best, Attorney for
Plaintiffs.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia. Send Greeting to Hattie E.
Pierce, A. l.. Pierce, j. Frank Cur
tbs, Pioneer Abstract and Title
Guaranty Company, corporation,
G. c. Harbolt, w. c. Williams, John
Doe, Jane Doe, Thomas Roe, and
the Silver Mining Development
Company, a corporation, Defen-
dants.
You are Hereby Directed to APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you Of this Sum-
mons--if served within this county;
or within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiffs
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com.
plant, as arising upon contract, or
they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded in the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of the Superior Court of the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 25th day of October,
1921.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
BY E. B. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Feb 8 Is % Mar 8 Is &c 20 Ap 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
TEN YEARS AGO

Fruit trees are wei in bloom and
i. +. Forester comes forward as
usual with a fine collection includ-
ing figs nearly half grown.
Word received from the noun
tains that the work of San Diego
from the valley to that city on the
highway is about complete so far
as San Diego's part is concerned.
Imperial county is busy and this
end of the road is getting in fine
condition.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO
March 1910

The most important event in the
history of Imperial was the turning
of water over the big drop to find
its way through the main canal as
far as the turning point, nine
miles south and a mile and half
west of Imperial, thus putting wat
er at the upper ends of laterals
which are to supply water to
100000 acres. This event took
place the first of this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

Beautiful American actress mar
ried poor man and If that ism
love there isn't any.
The seed catalogs are more opti
mistic than ever this year.
y
Doctors think sleeping sickness
germs stay in books and boys know
they stay in school books.
When mother wants her daughte
the last place she looks for heI. j
in the kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March 8. 1908

Actual surveying of the right of
way for the San Diego and Arizona
railway through the Imperial val
ley was commenced today.
The Imperial Valley Cement Pro-
ducts Company has been organized
by George Hedden, Ira Aten, j. L..
Travers, Ell Centre; j. ID. Bennett,
A. Bodine and L. P. Abbott, Draw
ley. The company is capitalized
for $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
BERLIN BURNS HER
DEAD BECAUSE 1T
is LOTS CHEAPER

BERLIN, March Sit. costs less
to be burned than to be buried in
Germany-hence 80 per cent of the
dead Of Berlin are now being ere.
mated. Already the bodies Of more
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
EUROPEAN REASONABLENEsS

One of the latest converts to policy of American
hepfuness in Europe is Senator Edge. After spend
ing several weeks abroad studying foreign conditions
he says
II am convinced that conditions in Europe are now
so acute and in some appalling that the
slty for our help and cooperation will demand and
assure entirely reception of Willingness to
sit in if properly manifested"
This country's waiting policy" was all right he
says, while the selfshness of European nations so
manifest" and saved unnecessary complications.
But he thinks that continuation of that policy now
would be too costly to Europe and America both And
Europe, generally speaking, is Frustrated that the
stricken countries must and will listen to reason
If that time has not come it can hardly delay
much longer. The Old World seems incapable of saw
ing itself and will have to listen to reason from the
New World, if there is to be any salvaton-provided
the New World has anything to submit the reasonable
ness of which will be self-evident
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

by explorers in Chaldea who should
examine our boarding houses.
Sophie Bras.au wants all children
to learn to play the piano, but
neighbors don't.
Oil well in Smaekover field is
making 10000 barrels giving its
owners something to smack over.
Trotsky says war for Russia is a
necessity. We say it certainly
couldn t be called luxury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

than 100000 Germans have been
reduced to ashes III the various ere
matories. The bigger crematories
of Berlin today are working twenty
four hours daily, in eight hour
shifts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

Remember the good old times.
Let : 60 to Seeley Saturday Mite.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

Funny things happen. In Wadley,
Co., the waterworks plant burned.
y
Walls $500 years ola were found
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

1t is reported that Senator johnson is to take
issue with Governor Richardson on his economy plan
The Senator said to have written one of his sup
porters or more that the governors budget will so
hamper the growth of the institutions of the state that
there will be reaction and the reactonary forces
will get control Of the state that issue. Between
these two views of these two statesmen what's COM
mon Teller to do? Wait and see?
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

Utah arrests for smoking, but the
chewing of gum goes undated.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to city subscribers
at Is cents week; per month; 5000 year by
carrier BY any address in Imperial and adjoining
counties $500 per year; six months $780,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

By the way and once more, what's the matter with
Imperial county having new court house? Let every
body speak up at
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
TOM SIMS SAYS

We are so tired of working we
wish spring fever would hurry up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08

The Sixty-seventh Congress is dead. Long live the
SIxty-seventh Congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-08
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
JESSE A. KING and MAY KING,
, 1923-10-11
HOLD-UP RAWuNS CAFE

This morning nj 1915 two men
walked into tho Ra~iins Cafe and
with drawn rcvoivors ordered the
two Cinnamon behind the counter
and tho u lone customer TO hold
up their hands. This request WAS
Immediately complied with BY all
three
While n OF the bandits kept
N" three mon covered tho other one
walked behind the counter and rined
the cash register. A total OF Is5
was secured from tho register.
The bandit who was keeping the
two Cinnamon and the customer
covered decided during tho course
OF the robbery that II would DO
easier Ia keep " mon covered than
three 40 he ordered one Of the
Cinnamon TO 60 back into the kitch-
On and Keep out Of sight. When thi.
, 1923-10-11
Court OPENED IN
RAWLINS MONDAY
JUDGE ARNOLD OF EVANSTON OPENED
COURT IN THIS CITY ON MONDAY
SITTING FOR JUDGE TIDBALL

Judge Arnold of Evanston on
Monday last opened the fall term
of the District Court in this city and
called the criminal docket.
Several of the cases which were
called entered pleas of guilty and
sentences were imposed by Judge
Arnold. In those cases where pleas
of guilty were not entered the cases
were set for trial.
The jury will report on Monday
next when Judge Tidball will be
present n all cases on the docket
will then be tried.
Cases disposed OF by Judge Arnold
Monday were:
State of Wyoming VS.. Peter Tx
kanen, aggravated assault. Set for
trial at 10 a. m. October 18th.
State of Wyoming VS.. Earnest
Free. Illegal manufacture of intox-
icating liquors. Defendant did not
appear and bond was forfeited.
State of Wyoming VS.. Eddie Ryan
aggravated assault and battery.
Bond OF $500 forfeited upon failure
of defendant to appear.
Frank Boyd plead guilty 10 I'M
lawful sale of intoxicating liquor
and was fined $500 and costs. Fine
and costs paid.
Chris Hansen fined 5000 and
costs upon entering plea OF guilty OF
unlawful sale OF intoxicating liquor.
Fine paid.
Case OF State OF Wyoming VS.. Jno.
Contos on the charge of unlawful
sale OF intoxicating liquor was set
for trial on October lth.
Jim ~Zaohropolis plead guilty to
selling intoxicating liquors and drew
q fine OF $500 and costs. Fine paid.
Tony Contos plead guilty also to
the unlawful sale OF liquor and was
assessed u fine OF $500 and costs.
Fine paid.
Foot Mcdonald. charged with I'M
awful sale OF liquor. Is sick In Dem
yer and unable to appear. Case will
be- heard rs soon ne Mr.. Mcdonald
can be present.
Minnie Herbert plead guilty TO
selling intoxicating liquor and VAS
fined $3.50 and costs. Fine paid.
Evelyn Hamilton. charged with
the sale OF intoxicating liquor. failed
to appear and her bond of $500 was
forfeited.
Bessie Jones plead guilty TO SELL
Ing intoxicating liquor and paid n
1nc of $3.50 and costs.
The casc against John Harper and
Carl Stader. charging unlawful
transportation OF intoxicating liquor
dismissed.
l.. L. Williams. who was charged
with d"scrtlon OF wife and children
entered "A plea OF guilty. lie was
placed under a bond TO pay HIS wife
dehildron $40 per month and
furnish them with n hous. aud gas. |
Albert Johnson plead not guilty
to manufacturing intoxicating liquor