davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
CERTIFICATE OF FICTITIOUS
NAME

State of California,
County of Imperial, IS:
We hereby certify that we are
transacting business in the State of
California, at Ell Ccntro, under a
designation apd name, not showing
the names of the persons interested
in said business, to-wit: ROBERT
son MOTOR co.
c.. +. ROBERTSON.
JNO. r.. ROBERTSON.
II. ROBERTSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
For Rent-FaYns Lands

FOR RENT--Tract Sc township 15
Range 13, containing 1853 acres.
All or part on shares or cash.
e. Deane Smith, Hotel Sorrento,
: Seattle, Wash 22t30
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
For SaIe-ReaL Estate

FOR SALE-5 room plastered
house, bath, stationary wash tub,
garage, $500, $500 cash. Balance
$50 per mo. Good neighbors. Mrs.
Land Mission Apis. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR BURIAL
OF INDECENT DEAD

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Imperial
County will receive sealed bids up
to and until two O'Clock p. m. OF
December. II, 1923, for the burial
of the INDECENT dead of Imperial
County, for a period of one or three
years from December II, 1923.
All bids must be accompanied by
a written statement and specifica-
ti9ns upon which the bid is made,
The Board hereby reserves the right
and privilege to reject any and all
bids.
" BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
IMPERIAL COUNTY.
BY C. G. Mousseau, County Clerk,
and Clerk of the Board of Super
.visors.
Dated Nov. IS, 1923.
daily Nov. 20 Dee. H.,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
For Rent-City Property

FOR RENT-Furnished room to
gentleman. 2 blocks from post
office. Private entrance and
garage. Every modern CONVENE
ence. 4SO Brighton. Phone a57W.l
15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
TODAY'S WANT ADS

RArES-The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each ilser-
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
Special Notice

YOUR OPPORTUNITY--Los An
geles garage lease and business,
for sale, downtown location, long,
low rent, splendid equipment,
bears investigation, storage moro
than pays rent, owner leaving FOR
England, must sell. Employing
3 to 4 men, priced to sell $1,000.
Half cash viii handle. Write or
wire Mr.. Cooper, 64s s. san PED
ro St, Los Angeles, Cal. 2it3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

One of the best room houses in
town, modern and well built. Fur.
nished, Orange st. $4,000 cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

INCOME FOR 'SALE-We have
property that will make you real
money. Mrs. Land, The Mission
Apis. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

FOR ,RENT-Close in, furnished
roem with sleeping porch, for 2
gentlemen. 583 Brighton Ave.
20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

s rooms hollow tile and stucco
would cost $4,000 to build, extra
lot, $500, 5000 cash, and month
ly payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

rooms with $500 worth of fur.
niture almost new, south side.
Worth the money, $4,000, terms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

ANY ONE being able 70 give in,
formation regarding car or per.
son hitting boy on Fourth near
Vine, Wednesday, 4:30 i. m.
pt"ase communicate with sheriff's
office or A. N. Downs, El Centro
Rte 2, Box Il5. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26
JEWEL SALESMAN
LOSES HUGE SUM
TO BANDIT TRIO

Hv United Press Leased Wire
OMAHA, Neb., November 90
Three unmaskcd bandits early today
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

FOR SALE Good acreage. 10
acres, $500 on payments, 20 acres
good light soil. room house,
$4,000. Twenty five acres on
blvd. Near town, good house
and shade and part alfalfa, fenc-
ed, $7S75.00. Other good buys.
Mrs. Land, The Mission Apis.
23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

IT you want to get in on Il few
houses at the old prices see o. w.
Afflerbaugh, with Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. 26t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

4 rooms and bath furnished, Orange
street. $3.50, $500 down.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

G5M N - Bk~
zs2s2s2 u
! TODAY'S WANT ADS /
RAGES-The rate Tor inserting
Prepaid Classified CT Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-i
tion, il paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
WA,NTED0Stenographer. Perman-
lent position. Apply Press Box 592
26tf |
WANTED-Experienced cook. APP
ply Alamo Cafe, Holtville. 26t3
---~--------------------
FOR SALE-Furnished 5 room
house and bacil. S2l Holt Ave.
26tf
FOR SALE-Geese, turkeys, chick.
ems, one half mile east of Acacia
school, Rte 2, Box S14S, Ell Cen
tro. Z. N. Deyo. 26t2
FOR SALE-Hand embroidery and
all sorts of art needle work, suit
able for Xmas gifts. Made to or
der. 1925 Olive st. cots
FOR SALE-One male Airdale dog,
s mos. old. g. q. lIussey, Seeley..
26t6
WA{NTED-To pasture about so
head of cows or young stock. G.
e. Hussey, Seeley, Cal. 26t6
FOR SALE-SOO ewes, coming with
lambs Jan. 600 yearlings, 800
Wethers Moreno stock, yr. wool.
For full particulars Swrite Chula
Vista, Cal, Box 155. 26t2
FOR SALE-20 acres, fine location.
Address Press office, 500. 26t5
ELECTRIC lighted Vanity Cases
free, to any lady who will do a
little light work for us in theil
spare time. For full particulars
apply Mr.. Davidson, PIP So.
Broadway, Los Angeles. 26t7
A SiNAP-40 acres of fine soft soil,
mile sfrom Ell Centre, 20 acres
good alfalfa, balance ready to
seed. Please call and get price
as it is being offered too cheap
to advertise. Can double your
money the next year. Will rent
quick for $25 per acre. This is
grape fruit or truck land. See o.
w. Afflerbaugh, with Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. 26t6
OWN YOUR OWN HOME-Ask
any Real Estate Broker and he
will tell you there was more pro-
perty changed hands last week
than any week in the past two
wears. If vou ever expect to own Il
home in Ell Centre, get busy.
rooms and bath furnished, Orange
street. $3.50, $500 down.
One of the best 6 room houses in
town, modern and well built. Fur
nished, Orange st. $4,000 cash.
6 rooms with $500 worth of fur.
niture almost new, south side.
Worth the money, $4,000, terms.
s rooms hollow tile and stucco,
would cost $4,000 to build, extra
lot, $500, 5000 cash, and month
ly payments.
IT you want to get in on few
houses at the old prices see 0. w.
Afflerbaugh, with Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. 26t6
FOR SALE-Alfalfa hay, one mile
north from First Natl. Bank, El
Centre. Knapp. 26t5
ACT QUICK OR LOOSE = Durant
Sport, like new Yours for $500
down, balance easy terms. Ala So.
Eighth. 26t2
FIRST CLASS WAITHR-(Color,
'ed,) wants dinner or party work.
johnny Jones, Press Box 500.
26t4
LOST--Between White Star and Ell
Centro, Goodyear casing, 30x312y
Cover bearing Mccormick Bros.
name. Phone 316W or return to
R. c. Remy, 733 Broadway. Liber-
al reward. 26t3
MELON OR CANTALOUPE LAND
for leases acres, been in alfal-
ia 10 years and pastured. PlowI
ed twice the past summer. Ready
to prepare and plant. A, l.. Bliss,
Oregon Hotel, Monday and Tues
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

OWN YOUR OWN HOME-Ask
any Real Estate Broker and he
will tell you there was more pro-
perty changed hands last week
than any week i'll the past two
wears. If vou ever expect to own d
home i'll Ell Centre, get busy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

MELON OR CANTALoUPE LAND
for leases acres, been in alfal-
fa ID years and pastured. PlowI
ed twice the past summer. Ready
to prepare and plant. A. l.. Bliss,
Oregon Hotel, Monday and Tues
day. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

FOR RENT-Nice new cottage
with new furniture. Inquire S55
Park Ave. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-26

WANTED Young man to, assist
salesman. Some sales ability or
experience in dealing with pub.
lie, self confidence, aud u car are
the essential requirements. Young
married man preferred. Salary.
No commission, Address Box
1866, FL Centre 24t2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
ARCTIC PLANE TRIP Is POSTPONED TO AUGUST
Hunting Expedition Planned By New York And Detroit Men

DETROIT. June 3O.-(By Asso- ciated Press.)-The aerial Arctic hunting trip which a group of New York and Detroit men planned to make in a seaplane some time this month has been postponed until Au- gust. The poStponement was decided upon because of the number of large icebergs reported in the north re- gions by the Montreal Geodetic sur vey.
 The seaplane Polar Bear. in which the flight is to be made, is nearly completed and gasoline supplies al ready have been sent along the route to be followed.
 According to c. F. Reddin. who with lnglis M. Uppercu of New York arranged the trip, the flight will Do over water all the way. The Hudson will be followed to Albany, thence over Lakes George and Champlain to Montreal and up the Ottawa river to the Abitibi lakes. From there the Moose river will be followed to Moose Factory and James Bay will provide the way into the Arctic circle
 The Polar Bear is to be equipped with powerful wireless telephone that will enable the party to keep in touch with Ottawa
 Besides Mr Uppercu and Mir. Red din the party includs: Howard F. Coffin, Harold H. Emmons, Dr. James W. Inches and William E. Metzger ot Detroit.
 The trip is expected to last about month, two weeks of which will be spent in hunting walruS and polar bears.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

from the we'll when mixed with or ange juice this will be found de- licious by persons who make their own gin. Shelby's two streets Main street and the other one-has been draped with handsome mottos like, Tn 24 Hours We Have Swelled from a Hamlet to a Fatty Arbuckle,' and Oils Well That Ends We'll The Red onion Cigar store have very ccmickle sign which say, Yes. We have no havanas today"
 That joke would sound delicious in Japaneses," I narrate. Tn mean whiles what are those three famus chumpion fist-shakers doing to vim the combatt?"
 Hon. Thos. Gibbons and Sir John Dempsey are resting."
 "On what are they resting?" I ask to know.
 Sir John are resting on hus laurels," report Nogi Hon Thos are resting on whatever vegetables he has won thusly far. Most um- portant thing of all are to keep pug, galists calm before they fight"
 Many of them are calmest after after six ring-arounds with Hon. Puncho Villa. He were so calm that he did not awake for nearly nine days"
 "Pussibly, pussibly" corrode Nogt Yet if you was obliged to fight Sir John Dempsey what would you do to keep calm?'
 q would take first boat to Jap an and change my name," are smart answer for me.
 That would not be convenient for Hon. Gibbons with so much money waiting in the cash register" say Nogi. Wherefore his manager have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

hired Professor Coo, famus French auto suggester. to make Hon. Thos better and better day by day by giv- ing him absent treatments"
 That are another nice way to fight Sir John" I renig. Absence what are Sir John doing to improve his nose breaking ability"
 "Oh, he are taking light exercise" Nogi daily forth. Hon. Jack Kcarns will not permit him to do anything severe for fearful he might strain his elbows. He only permit Sir John to break ? small bronchos before breakfast. After that he are allowed to knock out trainers and be rub bed with alcohol on the outside. In evenings, he talks home subjects like world court and emotion picture con tracts, which make him so happy
 T do not know too much about this punch-fighting amusement,' l report with Mike Collins oppression. but if Hon. Gibbons should push Sir John to linoleum this would make Hon. Thos pretty big gum, by golly."
 He would be greatest man in the world since Lloyd George was knocked senselus," holla Nogi from enthusiasm.
 Who will be next white hope" l ask to know.
 "Hissyw whispers Nogi while lock ing windows X looking for police under bed. T shall tell you a secret which you must not tell anybody ax- ept a few city editors! Next world chumpion will be a Japanese."
 Do you mean to say so?" I snag ger lustily.
 Exactly" he develop. 'T have re- ceived some dishonest information which will make me wealthy in sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

erla years. Do you know why Hon. J. Pierpont Toyo is in America? Con cealed in a piano box he have brought over gentleman from oklahoma name of Fatomoto Jumbo. He are d whale weight which seem to make Hon. Jazz Willard look very mosquito. He has been weighed on coal wagon scales which bursted. This Hon. Fla tomoto have been analysed by chem ists and found to be 94 per cent suet and per cent brain. He de- feats persons by smothering them with his stummiCk.
 This are the Goldy age of slight ly colored fighters" Nogi say on. Brown, black, red. blue & green pug glaists are knocking right and left Siki, Criqui, Villa x Firpo are bat ting large llnockouts everywhere. But where is some yellow blood to get undc" the ropes Jumbo, by gol- ly. Japan will win again. as usual Already famous Jumbo-W Willald bout have been arranged for July f. 1936 under management of Hon. Walter Camp who believe that men are youngest in their SSth year.
 If all nations should learn to pound with hands instead of bullets, see how few would be hurt By pug gilsm the world could be made sate from democracy"
 Shelby have been made that" de- cry my cousin Nogi. Already they have enlarged that stadium so that the poorest tax payer can see the fight for s25 and extras"
 Maybe socialism will be with us week after next" 1 navigate, feel ing happy but confused like a scram- bled egg.
 Hoping you are the same, yours truly. HASHIMURA TOGO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
STEERS BY INSTINCT
Bnhaman Couldn't Explain Ability To
 Find Point Aimed At

Each day I took the sun and worked out our position, purely as a precautionary measure but l never revealed the results to sam, my Ba- haman steersman, for l was curious to see just how accurately he could sail by dead reckoning. or instinct. or whatever it was.
 Once, as l stood near the taffrail and squinted through my seXtant, Sam chuckled, and a broad grin spread over his black, good natured face.
 mek Santa Cruz, Chief?' he ven tured.
 "Oh. I'm not worrying over that, Sam" I replied But it's good plan to know just where we are, in case of trouble-if a storm should come up and blow us off our course, or any thing should happen to you"
 'Tha's right Chief" he agreed. But An reckon And mek some islam 'gardless O all that. An don't need to know where we is for to get where we's goin'."
 Well how on earth do you do It., Sam?" I asked.
 "Lordy! An don can say he de- clared. "Ah jus knows whereabouts tn Ian as, an An steers fo he
 I had to let it go at that, for the Bahaman's sense of direction was as inexplicable to himself as to me; but. after all, while this ability to head directly for a definite speck of land in waste of waters is staggering in a landSman, is it really any more re- markable than woodsman's ability to head across country through for ests or over trackless plains and un erringly come to his destination? Perhaps it is the same instinct that guides the carrier pigeon, the mi grating bird the cat and the dog. and even the lowly toad, across long distances of unknown terrftory.-"1n the Wake of the Buccaneers" by A. Hyatt Verrill. (The Century com ranNl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
MEXICO GETS RADIO
 OUTFITS IN GERMANY
Four Modern Wireless Stations 10
 Re Ordered By ObregOn

MEXICO CITY, June 3o,-tBy Ai- sociated PressJ-Four modern Wlie- less transmitting stations, to cost 400. .O0O pesos. have been ordered iron Germany by the Mexican government if is stated by the department or com munications in announcing the IH- minent congratulations of the cQUn- trys radio system.
 These stations, which will he of the wave type, will replace the old spark type stations now in op- eration in Mexico City, Merida, Vera cruz and Tampico, which in turn wi'l be placed at La Paz, Lower Call fornia. Guadalajara, The Islas Marlas. off the west coast, and Acapulco.
 With the new stations in commits sion, the department expects to ue able to keep in constant communica- tion with large stations throughout the world At present it is possible to communicate only with points in Cen tral America and the United States and with the Naueu and Lafayette stations in Europe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01


 Great Britain, by North American
 Newspaper Alliance for The Age
 Herald)
 To Editor The Age Herald, who un-
 derstand all rough knocking games Dear Sir
 Yesty a. m. at o'clock in the morning my cousin Nogi arrive to my room with his eyebrows looking like a stove.
 Togo" he narrate sporty, q ask to know how much will it cost to go to Shelby, Mont.?"
 That depend on which side you are betting" 1 collapse.
 T have bett s2 which I am going to borra from you" he say so.
 'I congratulate you because your money is so safe" This from me. "on which one of those famus knuckle knockers do you wish to lose my cash?"
 Sometimes one and sometimes an other" suggest my cousin with homeless mind. All Japanese sport lights at Fujiyama Billiard parlor are to,, making m ing pool Hon. Arthur money can be won on Hon. Thos Gibbons because he come from Min nysoda where so many dangerous Swedes grow. But Hon. J. Pier pont Toyo, Japanese fight pulmotor, say that such talk is garbage. Hon. Gibbons, he declair, are so filled with patriotism that he are liable to blow up like firecrackers because it is July 4. He prefur to bett on gentleman who do not get too ex- cited about fighting for America Therefore he will place 12 lbs of S100 bills on Sir John Dempsey"
 Why. you call him Sir John? I ask to know.
 Because he holds the title, do he not?"
 What Nogi next said make me so excited that l got out of bed and shaved.
 Nearly all America will move to Shelby, Mont, on July 4. It will be greatest patriotick demonstration that has happened since Columbus ence of July 4, 1492, By footpower, horsepower, gaSpower and every thing else that army of uppercutters are moving westward. Some are yachting in prairie schooners. others in airships. Like their fearlus an sisters of S49 they fear nothing but thirst. But there is hope. Federal agents has gone ahead to show them all the good places"
 An yes" holla Nogi. This Shelby will be very hot town on July 4. At leastly 12a,o0O fight fans will be there"
 How could Shelby be hot town with so many fans waving all at once?' l require baffably. No intel ligent reply from Nogi.
 w hat can equal the western hos pitalty of Shelby on that historickle date? say Nogi. From popula- ton of 800 souls and a few Indians it will ulcerate to the size of Coney Island on Saturday night. Shelby have done everything to make tour ists comfortable while spending their money. A great many people can find place to sleep. Six-party bil- Hard tables can be leased for S9U and for $1O the weery pilgrim can find telegraf pole on which to rest his head.
 Tn meanwhile the Welcome Strangers club of that oiled city has not been idol. Hon. Refreshment committee will serve kerosene fresh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
WHY YOUTH GOES TO WAR
| rge Of Young Women And Uniforms
 Two Of The Greatest Incentives
Chicago Tribune)

John IT. Clarke, former justice of the United States supreme court. said in a Memorial Day speech at Youngstown. O.. talking to members of the American Legion, that youth was sent to war by ambitious, proud old men" MT. Clarke is an inter nationalist and world leaguer. He urged the young Americans who had been soldiers to organize against this sending to war
 Men have gone to war for every conceivable reason under the sun but more have been sent by young girls than could have been driven by all the gray-beards of all time. When English girls were insulting all seemingly able-bodied men found on the streets and net in uniform by pinning white roses or white feathers on them it was exceedingly unpleas- ant to look young and able-bodied ed and not be in uniform.
 Uniforms are the feathers of the game cock and masculine youth feels more masculine with spurs than without them. The human being does not like tG be killed. In that is the hope that wars may be avoided The human being likes to kill. In that is the fear that they will not be avoided.
 Young kings have led young en- lIuSAdSNS W 4lllHElN u A al. NtldN boards have conscripted unwilling clods and made them fight. Young women have sent forth young men whom old women would have held back. Men have fought for prinej- pie and for loot, they have fought to get land and they have fought be- cause they did not like the other fellows. They have fought because dc struction is part of the scheme just as production is.
 It requires an interuatiCnalist and world leaguer to be cocksure that finger can be put on a malign in fluence which projects an inherently peaceful people into war. The real ist wants to examine the war before he says what caused it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
FRANCO-ITALIAN VIEWS
III Feeling Between Nations Indi->
 cated By ID Writer

Ebert F. Baldwin in the Outlook.
 Italy is bound both to Germany and France.
 With Germany the bonds are eco- nomiCal and commercial. Italy de- bends mostly on Germany for coal and iron; during the war the absence of the German supply sent ,he price of coal here up to $50 a ton.
 With France the bonds are racial and political. In more than one sense France is Italys natural ally. Yet France and Italy are sharply critical of each other.
 Some criticisms may be attributed to racial and commercial jealousy. This is felt more strongly in France than here in Italy. | think; it has tol do with the French standstu in pop ulation and the Italian increase. sc that now Italy's population well out distances that Of France it has alsy, and in particular, to do with the Italian increasing prcponderance in the Mediterranean carrying trade, with it's consequent reflection a. Genoa and Marseillcs.
 Here in Italy the eer.ticism Of France is mainly political From the older folk criticism may be attriDu- table to the still liu@erinA resent meut concerning what Italy considers very sharp French practice in ae- quiring Tunis nearly half century ago.
 Criticism of France is also due to indignation at tho French allegatiog that in the late war Italy did not know how Co triumph al NitturiJ Neueto until France showed hcr
 Criticism, too, GroWs out of ama1c- ment here at French reluctance to consider Italy the equal of France. For instance the French PariiJ- ment's main reason for not railyius treaties signed by the French repre- sentatives in Washington in Febru- ary. 1922. is, I learn, that those treN- ties put the French and Italian navtcs on the same leVeli
 Less justified criticism is duo to tho belief that France is secretly soekiuc inperialistic ends. to ltaly'S Geir- ment, The friends of France h.I., however, understand how iuappli--- bIe to her are the charges of eith"r imperialism er militarism.-El r. Baldwin in the Outlook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
SWANS MARRY AT "A; MAIDS MARRY WHEN 2l
High Taxes And Unemployment
 Fail To Stop Cupid

LONDON, June 3O.-(By Associated Press )--Iigh taxes and unemploy- ment cannot stop Dan Cupid, or at least they could not in 1921, which is the last year for which full vital sta tistics have been completed in Brit ain. That year the marriage rate was 16.9 persons per 1000, rate that has not been exceeded since 1874, except for the war and post war years of l9l5-1920.
 The usual ages for the newly-weds were 24 for the men and 21 for the women. Divorces were more numer- GUS than ever before. Except for the war years, the birth rate of PA per l.000 living was the lowest recorded since 1887.
 About T., ,000 boys and almost 50,000 girls married before reaching 21, Sixty men and 12 women married after attaining the age of SO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
PLANES CARRY PAPERS
London And Paris Publications sent
 By Ar over Channel

LONDON. June 30.-(By Associated Press. .)-London and Paris newspaper publishers have set American news papers q good example by transport ing thousands of tons of newspapers by aeroplanes between the two cap itals. It is now possible for Amcri- cans or others to purchase copies of their favorlts English journals in the streets of Paris soon after breakfast, while Parisians and Amer jeans in London enjoy similar ad- vantages in regard to their favorite French publications.
 During six months of 1929, 77526.- 900 pounds of newspapers were trans ported by airplane from Paris to Lon don, and an almost equal quantity from London to Paris,