davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-27
GIVEN UP DIE, MRS.
HARRIS GAINS IS LBS.

'Tanlac rid me Of indigestion.
sloeplessness and nervousness and
revived my strength III a few weeks
so I was healthy as before the iu.
Every ache and pain left me, while
my weight went up from ITO to 145
lbs. I give Tanlac full credit for my
recovery"
Taniao is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
, 1923-08-27

Back to normal in every way.
with a gain of SO lbs. in weight after
a sever attack Of flu, is the remark
able record of the Tanlac treatment
in the cas- of Mrs. Eta Harris, 1884
N. 12th St. Lincoln. Neb.
Following q terrible attack OF
the fiu." declares Mrs. Harris. Il
was so utterly weakened and enact
ated that 1 was Just about given ur
to die. I could hardly stand on ms
feet, much less walk, and had 5
bad cough. Sleeping and eatinG
was almost out of the question
and pains in my back and dizziness
added to my suffering.
, 1923-08-27

hoping to win n of the s11,ooo
cash prizes. The Judges ar Miss
Helen Koues. fashion editor, Good
Housekeeping. Miss Martha 2. bod.
son. associate editor Ladies' Home
Journal. Miss Christine A. Ferry.
needlework editor Modern Priscilla
Miss Carmel White. fashion editor.
Vogue and Miss Charlotte Boldt.
mann. fashion and crochet editor.
Women's Homo Companion.
, 1923-08-27

Tanlnc Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ment.
, 1923-08-27
Late FLASHES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 81
Three persons are dead and prop
erty damage estimated at moro than
100000 was done last night and
early today by a heavy rain storm
accompanied by lightning, through
out the state.
LONDON. Aug. 27.-The oldest
Surviving nurse of the American
civil war is living in an English
work house. She is Mrs. Janet
Ncwbury, 101 years old. She was
an associate OF Florence Night
inrale, the founder of modern Red
Cross nursing.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 27.-James
Kirkwood, motion picture actor, was
reported to he in n serious condition
today, the result OF a fall from n
horse last Saturday Mt Beverly Hills,
near here. lie sustained a concus-
sion Of the brain.
SLOUGH. England, Aug. a.
Lefty Lind, actress and dancer, Is
dead here nj the age OF 60. She be-
gan her career as Little Eva with q
provincial "Uncle Toms Cabin
company.
NEW YORK, Aug. ,7.-M-.
Miriam futile Sergeant Sylvester,
a member OF a distinguished Yer
mont family. who died Saturday in
her Io3rd year. was buried today in
Brooklyn.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug
.7.-The Western Tariff congress re-
Gently called TO meet in Denver. VIII
be held October 3, it was decided at
n special meeting Of the organization
committee Of the congress hero TO-
day.
, 1923-08-27
KANSAS CITY SELECTED
As HEADQUARTERS FOR
VETS OF FOREIGN WARS

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. 27-selec'
ton of Kansas City, Kansas, as
national headquarters of the Veter'
ans Of Foreign Wars, was the first
&c of the organizations annual con
vention today. The present head
quarters is in New York.
Plans also were adopted for broad
casting activities OF the organization
by securing subscriptions from mem
bers for a fund TO be used exclus'
lively for organization purposes.
The eighteenth division veterans
association. also meeting here. was
represented by delegates from many
cities md towns.
~Immediate'y after tho invocation,
taps was sounded and there was a
minute OF silent prayer in memory
of President Harding.
, 1923-08-27

Send your automobile news "a
Spark Plug.--Care Tribune.
, 1923-08-27
TWO KILLED
IN

FORT DODGE. Iowa, Aug. IL
Pilot Stearns and Martha Carpenter
aged 16. of Rodman. Iowa, were
killed at Lizard Lake. n hummer re.
sort IS miles northwest of here last
evening. when the airplane in which
they were riding crashed to the
ground from a height of 900 feet.
, 1923-08-27

LONDON. Aug. 27-0ffIciaI an.
nouncement was made today Of the
appointment Of Neville Chamber.
lain rs chancellor Of theexcheauer.
aud Sir William Joynson- Hicks
rs minister of health.
, 1923-08-27
GOVERNOR SAYS RIGHTS Of
PUBLIC MUST Be OBSERVED
Operators and Miners Addressed by Pinchot
Who Declares Controversy Must End.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor Pinchot4 this
morning addressed the assembly of coal operators and
mine workers whom he had called together in the hope of
averting the coal strike set for September 1. The COVER
nor's address follows in part:
Gas the representative of the commonwealth of Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Brushed Wool
Hat Sets, $3.40

Ideal for sports wear, as well
as for schoolgirls-beautiful soft
finish brushed wool scarfs, with
wide fringed ends and tailored
hats to match. Choice of rose,
copen. tan and heather shades.
$l.49 Lace Vestees, with Tuxedo
collars, ecru and cream colors;
new designs for suits and O2c
dresses
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Dressed E3lls

dressed D7llS
Special AOc
Dressed Dolls, with MAGMA"
voice, attractively dressedand
with natural features. l4-kch
size. Many early Christr,s
shoppers will want to take al,
vantage of this special value
and buy now for Christmas.
Other Doll Specials
Dressed Dolls, with natural
looking hair. shoes and stock
fngs; Mamma" voice; 16
inches high. $1.69 value 81 20
"Eff and Bee" Walking and
Talking Dolls, fully dressed, with
shoes and stockings; IT.
inch size. Special value O. 20
at ......
"Eff and Bee" Walking and
TaIkfnsN Dolls, b u I'll T u IL y
dressed; complete with wig and
moving eyes; A22-inch 81 O2
size. Special value at. %'1c
Dressed Dolls, with mamma"
voice, shoes and stockings; well
made; 21-inch size. Spe- O. 10
ciar value at. ............
Doll Depaftment-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
New Drape Wells
Soc

Chenille Dotted Drape Wells,
yards long, in an assortment
of stylish meshes, in combina-
ton colorings.
GoldenbsrT's-ftxBt Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

ChildrenA Underwear, separate
garments oiywhite ffeeced cot
ton; shirts wAh high neck and
long sleeves; Akle pants; also
s,uaeas Dueen h9eh nnaa nd I'd elbow ,SOc
Goldenberg -,oor
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Won,en's So and 1925
Union Suits, $l.29

weight Cotton Union Suits high neck and long sleeves
ankle egh others bodice style with ankle length pants
ferIect Salty we'll made garments. -
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Women's Underwear, separate
garments, of weight
cotton; shirts, high neck and
knee length; perfect quality.
Values worth 81 and $1.25 zOc
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Little Tots Sweaters

All-wool Sweaters, coat and
slip-over styles, some with all
around belt, others with angora
collars; in jockey red, jade, tan
and brown; sizes 2 to years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Bavarian Potter Who Plays
Role of Christ COmmends
Generous Spirit of America

NEW YORK, Dec 20-"If Christ
were to come back to earth this
Christmastidc he would find Amer
lea good"
Anton Lang, shy, soft spoken
Bavarian potter. who played the part
of the Christus in the Oberammergau
Passion Play, expressed this belief
today.
"Christ would see good in the
faces Of the throngs Oh the streets
here. He would be eaaed that IN
tins country at least his teachings
have taken r0ot.''
Each day that he can spare fhc
time from his exhibition of wood
carvings and pottery wrought by
the hands of his fellow players OF
Oberammergau, Lang slips away
with 4 companion and mingles with
the busting life of New York 5
thorOughfares.
\ distinctive figure in his soft.
homcSpun Bavarian clothing, flow
ing brown hair and beard that CON
crajs most of a brown, good natur-
Ell countenance which occasionally
bears striking resemblance of that
OF the Christ paintings, Lang sci
dom has an opportunity to observe
the crowds incognito. But from
what he has seen of Americans he
believes that if Jesus were to return
on this anniversary nineteen cen
turles after his birth, he would not
feel that he had died in vain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
JEAN lEBEL AND HIS WINNING TEAM STARTING
Foe The LAST DAYS Run

professions are planned. .4
For those who want to hold the
ribbons over a racing dog, the op-
portunity awaits at Kent House
beside Montmorency Falls, about
six miles from Quebec. This is a
popular resort where tea and dane
ing are to be enjoyed all the year
around and winter sports during
the reign of the Snow King. A
sort of sulky sled with steel run
ners and high seats are drawn by
single dogs, with fair young ladies
as drivers very often. These races
are hugely enjoyed by the par
Elephants and the cheering spec
tators.
Last season the first Eastern In
ternational Dog-Team Derby was
run at Quebec, being won by Jean
Lebel's team. The winners took
$1,000 in cash, a silver cup and one
leg of the Brown Corporation Gold
Cup, which must be won three
times by the same team in order to
claim ownership. The race lasted
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
AT the Hotels


AT tho Oregon Hotel Last
night S registrations include from
Los Angeles, E. j. Mundy, j. L..
Knapp, y. y. Rowe, Painter and Me
Coy, A. i. Myer, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
3. Pickerill, Mr. and Mrs. +. c,
Sharon, Mr., and +. P. Mitchell, Mr.,
and Mrs. r. Il. Stanford, c. +. Spell
myer.
san Diego }. L. Hodge and son,
". Il. Mcdonald, j. b. Lowe, j. E.
Dresden and son, Mercer and Bryon.
Other points, l.. NJ. CIaipool, II. G.
Kirk, Santa Ana; d. j. Props, city;
r. Kelley, II. l.. Blouce, Pickwick
stages; r.. L. Williams, National
City; Walker c. MacKay, Bamoa,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK?

Just now you must guard against
undue exposure. Take McMuIlin s
Formula every day as directed. Mr..
Walter Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says:
"Have gained 20 pounds and feel
fine. I think McMullen s Formula
the best lung remedy l ever tried. =
With chances of epidemics just now
this reliable germicide and preven-
tive against germ diseases should
be in every home for daily use =
ready in case of colds, stubborn
cough, bronchial troubles, asthma.
Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co.,
Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Francis Drug
Co. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
HEBER
by Press Staff Correspondent

D! ErtAs StuII AOETcSp0CuehA
HEBER, Dee. 2o.-J. f. Green
field has gone to Losanger, Geor-
gia, to look after some property
which he has there. If he succeeds
in selling it lie will return in Il
month with Mrs. GrePntIelh
Wayne Iass of H6met who for
merlY live in lieber for a good many
years is spending his Christmas va
cation ut the home of his uncle,
Coy Ritter. Wayne came down to
;he valley last Friday as It mem
Ter of !he Hemet high school agri-
rulture team to inspect the Brawlev
Mid-Winter Show.
Miss Gracia Fippin who is attend
ing school at Cotton is here to spend
the holidays with her father ant.
brother.
Mrs. w. L. Hancock and Mrs. c,
A. Courtney attended the Farm
Department luncheon Given Tuesday
at the Barbara Worth Hotel.
l.. ID. Jones and Miss Gencvievc
Phillips have returned from week
end trip 20 San Diego.
Y. Yamishcta has gone to Los An
gelcs on "A business trip.
Ray Rcdman and family arc
settled in Heher for the winter.
Mrs. Wyatt Briggs of Cotton is
spending Il few days with her hus-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Boy, Is, Confesses
Stealing 6 Cars,
Causing Wrecks
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 90
Lawso,f Shields, aged 10, who is
reported by the police to have con
tossed stealing six automobiles
during the last few months, was
held at the juvenile detention home
today while the authorities invcsti-
gated his case.
''The baby auto thief also is
said to have confessed to partici-
pating in numerous traffic acci-
dents recently, including the in ur-
ing of DR.. A. B. Nelson, a few days
ago. DIR. Nelson suffered Il frac-
tured skull. Shields sped away
without aiding his victim, as he
had done in other traffic smashcs,
according to the police.
Shields was arrested when II wo-
man in the downtown shopping dis
trict recognized the car he was
driving as one recently stolen from
her. She notified II traffic police
man, who arrested the youth.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

of he would walk the streets,
he could hear the tinkle of little
bells, the bells calling TO Dassersby
to give for others. And in the
tambourines he would see heaped
high the proof of mans generosity
to man." Lang said.
Here in America everyone seems
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has thought
for others. This is the true express
sion of what Christ lived and died
for.
He would sorrow that in all
Countries things are not that way.
Some live in strife, after these nin"-
teen hundred years. But here in
America men live in peace. -
Christ would not worry too m,-ch
about the flap2er and her foibles,
about the stage and its displ"vs
nor about such things as the dis
pute among his ministers, Lang said
with conviction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
EDWARD PCLARK, ONLY AMERICAN
ENTRANT IN 1923

Long distance races by husky
dog teams have been held for many
winters in various out-of-the-way
places in Canada, they being purely
local events staged and participated
IN by local drivers and dogs. These
dogteam races have now become
populariZed and form one of the
most Interesting features of winter
sport carnivals staged in various
cities across the Dominion.
| Some years ago the management
of the Chateau Frontenac, head
quarters for local and visiting
rportsfolk during Quebec's winter
sports season, added string of
husky dogs with sleigh and habit
ant driver to the hotels sports
equipment. This proved a very
popular innovation and the outfit
has been in constant demand dur.
ing the white seasons since. Guests
may commander it for drives upon
Dufferin Terrace or about town,
and the picturesque outfit is al
ways in demand when torchlight
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Dancing Alright
In Church Says
Bishop of Calf
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.-The
presenting of classic dances in the
church as part of special services
IN not sacriligious or even slight
ly irreligious, N the opinion of BIZ
shop Coadjutor Edward Lamb Par
sons of the Episcopal church of Cal
ifornia when referring to the recent
introduction into St. Marks in the
Bouwerie church in New York of
dancing girls by the Rector DR.. Viii
liam Norman Guthrie.
Bishop Parsons refused to com
ment on the recent statements of
several rectors DENYING the virgin
birth of Christ. He pointed out
that he is a vice president of the
modern churchnen s union and that
he believes in general what the
union believes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

band s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Briggs.
Fred and Victor Mounts left for
San Diego Tuesday with a ton and
q quarter Of dressed turkeys for the
Christmas market.
The ann;1 Christmas program
Of the Heber Methodist Church will.
be given Mon lay evening at the
grammar school building. A fine
progra mis- being worked up by the
different classes iand everyone in the
community is cordially invited to
attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Operation On
Kels Tomorrow

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dee. 90
The operation necessary for a test
of his spinal fluid will be perform
ell on Alex Kels, condemned murder
.cr, at. Folsom prison tomorrow af-
ternoon. The surgeons who will
extract the fluid are Drs. L. L..
Stanley, San Quentin prison physl
clan; DR.. L. j.. Ball of the Univer.
sity. of California and Dr. F. F..
Gundrum, who attended Governor
Richardson during the state eXeeu-
tive's late illness.
Mrs. Kels is pinning her faith TO
the possibility that the analysis
will show Kels' brain to be tainted
with disease so that he may be
det .lred insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
TWO NEW CARDINALS
ARE NAMED BY POPE

ROME, Dec. 20-At q secret con
sistory at the Vatican today two
Italian cardinals, Evariste Lucid,
papal auditor, and Aurelio Cali, di-
rector general of the Vatican mu-
scum, were created.
Pope Plus in his allocution dcplor-
ed the fact that conditions in Europe
had not improved since the last con
sistory, but said that the internal
situation in Ireland was clearing up
rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
Split Is Averted
In Feud Among
Japanese Solons

TOXIC, Dec. 20.-1he threatened
split in the japanese cabinet over
inc government reconstruction
program appeared today again to
lave been averted, or at least post,
poned. ..... ..-
Minister Inal;ai, who yesterday
threatened to resign because Prem
ier Yamamoto had yielded 10 the
demands of the majority party that
the restoration budget be reduced
20 per cent, so far today failed
to carry out his threat.
rnrkai r"prca "hed the premier fer
Lis weakness in yielding to the
....yorlty part demand IN regard to
reconstruction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
HUNT FOR FOSSILS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
WASHINGTON, Dec. GO.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 90 A
group of eminent scientists, headed
by S. Maus Purple, left today for
Tabuco Canyon, in Orange County,
where they will make excavations
that are expected to disclose re-
mains that will be of great scien-
tific value.
Fossil remains of primal life have
already been found in the locality
where they expect to work. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
NO PARDONS BY
WHOLESALE, EDICT
GOV. RICHARDSON
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dee, 20. 81
won't grant any wholesale par
dons.
This is Governor Richardson S
answer to the plea of the general
defense committee that 81 "union
men now in California prisons
be freed by Christmas.
~ The governor added however,
that this statement does not bar
the individual prisoners from max;
ing applications for pardons "as
prescribed by law
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

AT the Hotel Casa Rey-Recent
registrations include from SIN Die
go jack Stevens, Dolores Lenox,
Dolores Gay, Walter Vernon, b.. S.
Cohen and wife, j. p. Haddock, C.
- Bossard, L. w. Conn, j. j. Voor-
HES, j. H. Degrauge, f. A. Will
liams, John Schroeder, j. F. Hart.
Los Angeles, G. Freeman d. Russ
man, D. Inslee, Paul Weather, w.
D. Mayer, Herbert Elster, George
d. French, A. H. Chamberlain, w.
Irish, d. Berg, j. McGarry, NJ. c.
Grady, d. A. stephens.
Other points, Al Mccoy, New
York City; Amanda Dunn, Cotton,
A. c. Hutchison, w. B. Thompson,
Long Beach; Mrs. j Garrison, Miss
Thelma Garrison Mrs. f. +. Rowcll,
p. L. Rowell, Oakland; James Stew
art and wife, w. H. Barlow and
wife, Frank j. Andrew, Cedar Ra-
pids, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. George A.
Kohnhcrst, Mr.. and Mrs. William f..
Shaw, city; j. II. Nannoy, Hinkle.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20


to be hotly contested, maiN dog
mushers having signified in
tention of competing. r. rise
will cover approximately les.
An episode of intense is
expected to grow out o. rby,
for two entrants are pi to
race their teams from c ity
to Quebec, a distance of les,
to arrive at Quebec in tim par
ticipate in the Eastern. .n,erna-
tional Dog-Team Derby
The annual dog races at l.t Pas
will be run as usual and Nii no
doubt, draw the usual rs Of
sport lovers from far a. aear.
Several of the. lie Pas A. as
well as dogs from tn vke
and other far north r 4 to
race at Winnipeg ar ing
the carnival weeks les.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VTCI-
NlTY-Fair, moderately cool wealth
er tonight and Friday with frost in
exposed places tonight.
. FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Friday. Light to
heavy frost tonight except near
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

Mexico; w. H. Marks, Elmer Shear
er, Pasadena; Harry Shaw, Ocean
Park; f. V. Becker, Altadena; Char
les W. Waite, ST. Joseph, Missouri
j. II. Taylor, San Bernardino; b. r.
Scott, P. V. Ryers, Avalon, L. f.
Brown and family, National City.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-20

three days, covered 13l miles and
the time was Is hours and 50
minutes. .
The second Derby is scheduled
for February. 1924. and PROMISES
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
FIRE PRESSURE
PLAN Up To
BUDGET

Unexpected generosity on the part
OF the Budget Bureau may result in
the District Commissioners asking
for an appropriation to install the
high-pressure water system in down.
town Washington, it was learned TO-
day.
Until the limit placed on the Dis
trict budget Is known, no definite
action on the high-pressure system
will be taken, it is said
Commissioner James r. Oyster
said today that he had been fightine
for the high pressure for twelve
years.
There are most important things
to be considered and the high pres
sure system must wait, Commits
sioner Oyster said. 1--WE would like
to get an appropriation for the new
system, but we will not seek it UNI
less the Budget Bureau is unusually
generous"
Commissioner Oyster feels addi
tional fire apparatus is more i'm
portant at this time.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
TAKES
IN CAPITALS
SIGHTS
Defender Of Paris Gets Big
Welcome Upon His Arrival
in Washington.

Following the latest parade" ever
held in the Capital in honor Of a
distinguished visitor, Gen. Henri
Joseph Eugene Gouraud, defender Of
Paris in the world war, started out
this morning to see the sights of
q town which has already dedicated
to his compatriot, Lafayette, the
reservation nearest the heart of the
American nation-the White House.
General Gouraud, his right arm
amputated during the war in order
that he might speed back to the
Western front, and limping because
Of leg wounds received in a German
assault, did not arrive at Union
Station from New York until IL
o'clock last night. But everybody
had waited up for him. There were
the French Ambassador, Jules Jus.
serand; Major General Lejeune, COM
mandant Of the marine corps; Maj.
Gen. w. G. Neville, marine corps;
Brig. Gen. c. III. Martin, represent
ing the Secretary of War; a recep-
ton committee from the District
chapter of Rainbow Division vet
Grams, and thousands Of citizens.
The MANNED French warrior stood
at attention as a military band
sounded the stirring chords of la
Marseillaise" and THE Star.Spangled
Banner" Then in an automobile he
proceeded to the Hamilton Hotel
with an escort of cavalry from one
Of the Fort Myer troops. In his
suite he found twenty other veterans
Of the Rainbow outfit, and it is said
his eyes filled with tears. It was
this American division to which he
assigned the honor place in the great
Champagne sortie in 1918, which
pushed the Germans back many kilo.
meters from their position before
Paris.
The general will remain here
until Sunday, visiting the tomb
Of the Unknown Soldier, Mount
Vernon and other points Of ma
tional interest. For his trip down
rthe Potomac to Mt. Vernon, the
Presidential yacht Mayflower will
be placed at his disposal AS he
speaks little English, no speeches
are on his program.
Accompanying the noted French
campaigner to Washington were
his aide-de-camp, Lieut.. Count de
Vibraye, Col. G. A. l.. Dumont,
military attache of the French
embassy and an escort of Ameri-
can army officers.