davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

Haven, Michigan; Miles Canno and
d. w. Davis, Boise, Idaho and Ar
thur p. Davis, Washington i. c.
The last three named were here to
inspect Imperial Valley for the
United States Reclamation Service,
of which A. p. Davis is the director.
Secretary Coyle reports that all
the visitors are enthusiastic in their
expressions about Imperial Valley
and all ask for descriptive literature
to take back home with them to
show their friends. In this way, no
small amount of publicity is given
the valley and FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
JIsNNs InNNNs lIho's FIRST
CSe1SHSAN cE ~ AMERICA
N4s'IE GARDEN. SEPT d .isso

Lind" The prima donna's secretary
happened to hear the girls words and
told them over again TO Nine. Lind.
Immediately the command came to find
the girl and refund her the money with
Madams's compliments. E.
At New Orleans another pretty in
cident took place. A poor blind hoy
had been sent to the Southern city in
the hope that he might hear Jenny Lind.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

pass it, about so per cent of four
year-olds, but never before a two
year-old child.'
In memory test, Jack attained
a rating of 1858 intelligent quo
tient, which is the highest yet at
tained in the clinic by child.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Dora Moore, here
by extend their thanks TO their
many friends for their kindness and
sympathy in their recent bereave-
ment and for the floral offerings.
Thomas Moore,
Mrs. A. W May,
Mrs. J, \. Sneed,
Mrs. Z. Coppinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
By SICMUND SPAETH, PE1. u.
Author of "Old Tunes fer New"
"Milton's Knowledge of Music" ETC.

az USC in Ameeayou hear the phrase often. What does
w odayi What will it tomorrow: How did
it originate century ago: In New York City alone last
p,onth there heard sXou performances OF grand opera
arid than two-undredandty and rectaS Alu
py the SUM by the eight months of typical New ork
and then by the thousands OF communities where
music today great cultural and civic nuencend you begin
70 realize the growth of music in America You begin appre
Gate why Romans Pasans and Beners look America
great throat which swallows up the greatest OF their arts
anil
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
MOVIE ACTR E S S.
NOT TO BLAME
FOR AUTO CRASH
by United Press Leased ware


LOS ANGELES, April 26.-That
a beautiful movie actress, or any
else, can lift her skirts when she
crosses muddy street, is the new
legal precedent set for Los Angeles
courts.
1t was alleged that two truck
drivers were so engrOSsed III watch
ing pretty Helen Holt, film actress,
cross a Hollywood street in this
fashion that they allowed their
trucks to collide. The actress was
named as co-defcndant in a damage
suit resulting from the smash.
Miss Holt was acquitted from
the charge of being the cause of the
accident.
Press Want Ads do the work.
TRY them.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

John Heermance, - years old, ma
tive of New York, resident of San
Diego; Frances Griebnow, As wears
old native Of California. resident of
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

f-0-n place to place. Remember how
,aratively primitive travel must
been in those days. There were
=. close connections, or short jumps.
singing in one place one night and
arriving in another place the next
night. Facilities meant = tremendous
waste of time, energy and patience
Yet wherever Jenny Lind sang she
awakened the interest in music that
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

.; WATTS-CLAY - John Bolton
Watts, 4S years old, native of South
Carolina, resident of Ell Centre;
curmilet Clay, ~ years old, native
ofsTexas, resident of Hallettsville.
/ Texas.
:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSE

: P1MENTED SARMIENTO-Je
sus Pimentel, "a years Old, native of
4 Mexico, resident of Brawley; Qua
dalupe Sarmineto, % years, native
Of Texas, resident OF Brawiev.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

ing of the American people to the
beauties OF music.
There are endless stories OF the kindll-
ness of this great woman, whose head
might easily have been turned by the
adulation she received everywhere. AT
one Of the Boston concerts girl paid
$500 for a ticket-in days when $500
had far greater purchasing value than
it has today--and turned away with the
remark: There goes the earnings OF
half a month, but | must hear Jenny
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-26

.HEERMANCE GRIEBNOW
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
FLORIDA GUARD FOUND GUILTY IF MURDER
 NJ. DAk. YOUTH
WHIPPING BOSS OF TURPENTINE CAMP GIVEN TWENTY YEARS
 FOR BRUTAL KILLING

LAKE CITY, Fla, July 9.-Thomas w. Higginbotham was found guilty Of second degree murder of Martin Tal- bert a North Dakota youth, and was sentenced to twenty years in prison Higginbotham was accused of causing Tabcrt's death by whipping while Tabert was serving term in con- vict's leased camp. The accused was known as the whipping boss" He was released on bail pending appeal.
 This is the case which aroused uni versal indignation throughout the na- ton and caused legislative action to abolish the system.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE
 PRODUCES 25,oOo 900

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., July 10- Fifty million contributions, totalling $25,000,000 have been made to the na- tional, state and local tuberculosis associations of this country in the last fifteen years through the annual Christmas seal sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
DAVE cASCADEN, ToLOvANA
 OPERATOR, DIES IN PORTLAND

Word was received here yesterday that Dave Cascaden, prominent old timer of the Tolovana district had passed away at Portland. June 17th, about an hour after his wife, Mrs
 Blanche Cascaden, had reached his bedside. Mrs. Cascaden, a resident of Tolovana, walked 40 miles through the breakup to reach the railroad, on receipt of the news of her husbands
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
TWENTY BANDITS ARE KILLED IN BATTLE
 WITH TROOPS
ESCAPE TO HILLS WITH NINETY cAPTiVES TAKEN FROM A
 TRAIN NEAR CANTON

HONGKONG, July 10.-Twenty of the bandits who held up a train near Canton last Saturday were killed in a battle with Chinese troops. The main body of bandits, however, es- caped to the hills with ninety well-to- do Chinese who were taken prisoners when the train was raided.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
FRENCH GIRL ACCUSED KILLING
 HUSBAND
EGYPTIAN NOBLEMAN IS FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENTS OF
 LONDON HOTEL

LONDON, July i0.-Princess Ma rie Marguerite Fanny, pretty young French girl was arrested here today and is confined in the Bow Street jail charged with the murder of her husband, an Egyptian nobleman, last night at the Hotel Savoy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN DELIVERS
 BRAIN STORM AT NEW YORK

NEW YORp July 1O-In a speech at the American Osteopathic conven- ton Dr. Grant Mitchell of Chicago said that America is rearing a race of starch drunkards, that prohibition is creating a new vicious national psy- chology, and that the whites domi- nate because they took up an abode by the sea whence they obtained food rich in iodine
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
WITHOUT DRY LAWS

RENO, New, July 10.-Nevada is without state prohibition enforcement officials as result of the supreme court action in holding the Whitely act which was enacted at the last session of the legislature unconstitu- tinnal
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
HOOVER DEFEATED BY HOLLAND

HENLY, Eng, July 10.-Walter M. Hoover of Duluth was defeated by D.. Holland of England in a preliminary heat of diamond sculling event. He vM beaten by minutes and 24 sec onds. Hoover struck boom and split an oar, which lost him ten lengths at the start.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12

illness. MT. Cascaden came to Alaska in 1897 or '98, and was large prop erty owner in the Tolovana, where he had made several fortunes and lost them The remains were taken back to Iowa for interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
FIFTEEN SHOTS FIRED
 AT JERSEY RUM RUNNER

HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 9-Fifteen shots were fired from the coast guard cutter at a rum runner last night, aft CT her crew had been aboard a French ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
DOC HoRNADAY ERUPTING

NEW YORK, Jul 10.-Extinction of the quail and prairie chicken with a decade was predicted here today by Dr. w. T. Hornaday, director of the New York zoo
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12
NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE

THE hsRA as Rs ] G4s % & S oV 7 777 4oaS
 Corporation
 SEWARD Defendant 3an., ont tn. DsTReT cTe couRT M FOR TIE TERRToRy DIVISION
 asFs the S sEwED sd the HR 2ao2as S9R o5s G PsPc of m 3a Td 7uS5d ud 4s the Territory AAd M n9se sed e9da by ne n o and lot sn @ 9r sn pn Rtdo @ a o Rsnai a 3ss 9 h o Ss%sr Hs oas S'f7 G s @ @ LGt 3sz m BECK o Ten @ % G os One M O. @ 02 h0 TTen9ve 3 sd @ BGe 'sn s in Block @ (ss and Trtsyen @ s in 0C s9 Twentnne tssS
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 @ 1 seTneeP vent g ES @ oS 4renDe @ {5s
 ;:s, s 5a f~sn5s @ @ M 1aS5sS' s4 tst Hs s ? @ r Tn5ve s rh @ (8i5 Thtyvo ( Block etynG M 15 1Gff Five G 5 @ s and sfESR fB4foar G 'sf es M ns6 Six 6 ess @ M T1ssass 1o S5ssn s} @ {s Tyage five @ TSsn1r1 at 9h5 1 FSsn sS aSss Sss M S qSi7s TRgt9s 5 @ s5 B9 3 Est % hse @ a m T ss3ssn @ @ @ i o 9 @ 4.s @ H Lots r H @ m Ps1E 1tss9 @ ds 1s ss2 @ Gs cs % and Fousesn Twsn @ m Ff een @ (a @ TwnsiH & rn2t2 S aTse'ysS,SP 3sse 5 @ 5R{ E Ts2 sigb s5sb cs 5 THq5R5sS Tnr7e s5j Fss sa5sen ea @ 9Se1 nig5ee1 @ Foun TsS W Fifteen 5 Twenty o Tnsy @ qPg S 3ssS and & Thseyen 37 Thone teen g s9 Twenty G20j rwentyeven Twenne @ 52} in BoR Thirwo @ 85 @ ysn G 1 Boe Block TF TF8 S 5 5 d 5oun s fTen @ T8e on |a two (221 Twentyhe (23 Twenfour @ 6 Tvenyseye3 524 in Block T7yS3t m 556 E S S5 u and TwenyOur @ in
 T8aP @ a4a Block eRss Pn 1 m o9 % rs h9: 2} @ Th5H4 m 6 @ @ sn9 and 5 EGSS @ 0 o B
 en- % Iwo f 9 TRFSs F@ @ @ F Fe G s. s W @ @ and in sen @ co., Thirty the Town of Seward Alaska as s90Wm Dy m @ an fsi S56s 3S sna 2a ~ Lots On.
 5ss so9 Eo @ @ Roe s E S @ n 1ss M ana as 0 1t nj (ss @ H @ oas @ o o 1ve one @ m 5sP aGG T~o 3 m iR Bo5 nfsH nd Six m (s' ino BoeR @ Asa sss 6 % ss ss saiS ove4sd M 6a sas5 % "Hn g'5s So % Pn United States Government for the same described as and % 4sa Esa @ @ Gof sss2 @ 7s @ 5 5G 5 S M @ Be- Even Soq m 3D. rSeve S W a Thirteen s M @ 5ss ns ' Alaska June o " s the SmRss Town @ ot Seward L TO of m s oa s an % nn o tas h uned saes neEt nen foP oRa the Nun9ss same @ sd5
 @ os Gnn{0Pe on 6 % fen R r2y o bo S1 ReR 1 Boe GTP % @ plat o % TSTP % Pan sB as S @ rov 9 o saH E nPS TsoT S5S sof Rs (29), Block Twelve 26 Lot Forty (40)
 
 the Town of Seward Official 726 Patents the United States Government for the follows to-wit:
 Lots Fifteen 14 and 15) Block numbered
 
 recorded o O. , 6
 Being the SEWARD CORPORA KATHARINE w. NOBLE his wife, this being given part of the purchase price the said property SC
 NOTICE will on day July 1923 eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the office
  the defendant and to the above described properties public 
 amounting Hundred Three Thousand Nine Hundred and Seven O39174 with interest eight 0 from the 18th day of 1928 $~~~~~ with | O D l H.. | Marshal . i 2
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-12

Alaska Third Division HARTMAN BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
u. S. KIDDIES SOON MAY LEARN
LESSONS FROM MOVIES IN SCHOOL

from all states, undertook the present
project at the 1922 convention. 1t
then accepted Mr.. Hays proposal
that the association and film pro-
ducers jointly study the whole prob
lem of the use of the motion picture
as direct pedagogic instrument"
OF the committee appointed at that
time to work with the producers
there were present at the conference
today: DR.. Judd, chairman; Leonard
p. Ayers. former director of education
of the Russell Sage Foundation and
now vice president of the Cleveland
Trust Company; Elizabeth Hall, as
sistant superintendent of schools at
Minneapolis; Miss Z. Breckenridge,
principal of the Normal School.
Louisville, and Ernest l.. Crandall,
superintendent of visual education,
New York city.
Representative of the movie in
dustry included Mr.. Hays, president
OF the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America; X. H. Coch-
rane of Universal. w. E. Atkinson of
Metro. Albert Banzhaf of David Grif-
fifth. Edward Bowes of Goldwyn. II. 0:
Schwalbe of First National, Earl
Hammons of Education, Albert War
ner of Warner Bros, L. A. kalvach,
for the federal commissioner of edu-
cation, and c. E. X. Mees, for the
Eastman Kodak Company.
All will be guests of the Visual
Instruction Association of New York
city at a conference and banquet
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF REV. DR.. LARSEN
Service Tomorrow at St.
PauPs Lutheran Church
Is Announced.

memorial service for Rev. DR.. Lau-
ritz Larsen, whose death is mourned by
S0,000,000 Lutherans of the world, will
be held in st. Pauls English Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning. of which the
pastor, Rev John T. Huddle. will have
onarge. DR.. Larsen was president of
nine large general bodies. and under its
direction was distributing relief in Eu-
inpC. and especially in Russia, when he
weakened from overWork. Returning to
america to assist in the campaign for
Lutheran world service, he took pneu-
'uonia and died January IS.
Addresses Scheduled.
Addresses are to be delivered by H. n.
BrNn. minister from Norway: John
Pclenyi. counselor of the Royal Hunga-
rian legation: Toshihillo Taketoni, sec
rttary of the Japanese embassy, and
Q NJ. Evchhjem
Herbert Hoover, in his message of
Coincidence to Mrs. Larsen, said: 'rIn
all my association with men who have
devoted themselves TO the relief of in
l"cent sufferers from the errors of Deo-
pies and the brutalities of war. no one
H3mC stands out more nobly than that
"f Your husband. The American Relief
Administration was happy in aSsocia :
zion with him. My fellow workers and
/ crave the privilege of sharing in your
I-rlef al his loss and in your pride that
p" was one of the finest type of an
american citizen"
Other Testimonials Received
Testimonials from the various Lu-
tEtran bodies of this country and from
thift"en foreign countries in which he
A'i2ed 10 distribute relief emphasize the
worth OF his character and work.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BY the Associated Press.

1
| NEW YORK. April 14.-Classroom
| movies. the dream Of educators since
| Thomas A. Edison exhibited his first
animated picture, was started toward
actuality when Will III. Hays, in be-
| half Of the Motion Picture Producers
| Association. gave the National Edu-
cation Association, $4,000 with which
| to make its first film.
The offer was made at conference
of leading motion picture makers
with Il committee of the education
| association, appointed at Boston last
July to discuss plans for the pro-
duction and use of pictures suited to
the work of the schools and to the
wholesome entertainment of young
people of school age"
Charles II. Judd, director of the
, School of Education. University of
| Chicago. and chairman of the COM
mittee, accepted the $4,000, and an
nounced plans for cooperating with
| the donors in producing the expert
mental picture.
The fund is to be spent in addi-
tional research in the few months
| pect to start filming. All facilities,
! including equipment, materials and
workshops. will be provided by the
producers
First the committee will canvas the
/ vaults of the producers to dig out
! the best of the scenics. news reels and
| features exhibited in the last few
years and stored away as records.
! The search will be for bits than can
! be re-edited. re-titled and adapted
| to school use.
The next step will be the choice of a
! subject which will best demonstrate te
| the value of classroom movies. One
! of four will he chosen: Geography,
| biology, history OF natural science 1t
] is not intended to supplant text books,
! but rather TO supplement-.
! Third. a system of distribution will
! be worked out to serve the 260.0OO
! schools of the nation without conflict.
| The National Education Association,
composed of professors and teachers
Evening star., 1923-04-14
TRUANCY TO BE TOPIC.
Officials to Confer on Compulsory
School Attendance.
4 program designed to effect

\ program designed to effect closer
Cooperation between the Juvenile
Court and the school authorities in
the administration of the cOmpul-
sorry school attendance law, will be
framed at Il conference at the Frank
lin School Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The c"nClave was called this
afternoon Ly Supt. of Schools Ballou
Chief Probation officer Sanford will
represent the Juvenile Court at the
conference. DR.. Ballou has invited
administration officials and the super
Nsing principals to attend.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
INJURED, GIRL ASKS $4,000

Miss Daisy Anna Shockey. nineteen
years old. filed suit yesterday in the
District Supreme Court for 100000
damages from Joseph B. Latimer for
alleged personal injuries. Her father,
Joseph L. Shockey. also sued for
$4,000 for loss of her services and
for his expenses incident to her in
juries. Miss Shockey was crossing
the roadway at 10th and X streets
northwest April IS. 1920, when an
automobile of the defendant collided
with her, knocked her to the ground
and inflicted serious injury, she
states Attorneys Adkins 6 Nesbit
aDpear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
SCHOOL DATA ON SAFETY.
Circulation Planned in Behalf of
Pupils of City.

Information appropriate for in
Struction in public safety. prepared
By the United States bureau Of edu-
cation. will be distributed through
out the public school system very
shortly, DIR. Frank W. Ballou. super
jntendent of schools. notified school
officers today in Il circular letter. The
Washington Safety First Council will
have charge OF the distribution of
this matter.
With the safety first material DIR.
Ballou said bulletins will be included
which anaiyZe the accidents of the
past month.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

terized relations with our customers. far from
being dmmed by more extensive organization, is if
anything, intensified For have we not greater rea-
son than to feel appreciationo
The atmosphere that makes men feel at home in
our 'store-as we'll in Our clothes-s as evident
IN the dress as in the old.
We believe you will set the seal of your approval
on the way we have frightened appearance and
broadened our service with as much enthusiasm as
have set Many famous lines have been
added to all assemblage of worthy merchandise
already notable. The Mans Store clothes service is
not restricted to the product of any maker or
any two or three 1t includes the best from many
makers-multiplies your selection and assures your
satisfaction. 1t goes as high any could wish
i'll quality-at sane price; and as low in price as
any man could wsh-for safe quality
There IS pointed full page message for every
III Sundays Star 1t tells ho70 intend to put our
'ielcoue into strkingy practical for If you bee1e
reading for profit, yon 7oW not 7pant to MISS it.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

DEVELOPED from the original thought = i'm
proved on the original model-naugurated on
the original site Washihgton's newest and
finest institution devoted mems attire is ready
greet its friends with happy smile and
hand-clasp. Next Monday morning enter
and wider field of action i'll which the spirit Of service
that has built many trade friendships for will
unquestionably build many
AS history has marched along Pennsylvania ave
nue, so has the Mans Store with its ideal location on
this logical thoroughfare for men, marched in step
with the best thought of masculine Washington in
matters of dress; with clothes and furnishings hand
in hand with fashion and "hand in glove" with
economy.
The Mans Store has grown as It's friendships
have grown. 1t has been axiom to make each
sale make friend!
Thus, we feel that the superbly-appointed. mag
nifciently-stocked store which steps into the
lirnelight, is monument to the power of friendships
in business.
The spirit OF. hospitality that has always charac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-15

cusation, and little Anita Austin gave low cry as she saw it, and hid her face in her hands.
 Take her away" she moaned, "oh, take that woman away"
 You hear her." Miss Bascom went on, unrelentingly. Now, MT. Cray, I'm bit of detective myself, and while you've been down here talking to Miss Mystery, I've been searching her room more carefully, and I've found a few more things, Cf which should like to tell you"
 Cray was nonplused. His sympa- thies were all with the poor little girl, who, clinging to the arms of her chair, seemed about to go to pieces, nervously, but was bravely holding on to herself. Yet, if the Bascom woman was telling the truth, he must beware of the poor little girl.''
 I'm not sure you're within your rights. Miss Bascom." he began, but he was interrupted with:
 Rights! Indeed, the rights of this matter are above your Jurisdiction! The blood of John Waring calls from the groundl I am the instrument cf justice that has been chosen by an overruling Providence to discover the criminal She sits before youi That girl-that mysterious wicked girl Is both thief and murderess!
 "Oh, mol" Anita cried, putting up her arm as IT to Waru OH pHy slcS1A blow.
 Then she suddenly became quiet almost rigidsin her composure.
 That is a grave accusation, Miss Bascom," she said, you must prove 1t or retract it"
 Cray stared at the girl in astonish- ment Her agonized cry had been human, feminine, natural-but this sudden change to stony calm, to icy hauteur was amazing-and, ts his mind, discriminating.
 Miss Bascom, however, was in no way daunted
 Prove 1t I will"' she said, sternly. "In another drawer, MT. Cray, l found the rolls of silver ccin--ex- actly $1O0 worth-that we have been told were in the desk with the roll of bills The ruby pin, you know about. And so, these thefts are proved. Now, as to the murder-I admit, it seems impossible that girl should commit the awful crime but I do say that I have found the weapon with which it was done hid den in Miss Austin's room"
 Again that short. low cry--more like hurt animal than human being. And then, Anita Austin. the girl of mystery, fell back. into the depths of her chair, and closed her eyes.
 (COntinued TomOrrow)