davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

mattCr-invcstigati being made by
Warden Goodwin, above mentioned.
and Albert Stadimcir. regular federal
game warden of the Massachusetts
diStriCt-Camcron appeared before
Judge Brewster OF the L. $. district
court, Boston, and pleaded nolo to
the charge of illegal transportation of
deer from the state of Maine to
Boston and paid the fine imposed.
The above incident shows that with
the splendid cooperation which OK
lists between the state of Maine and
federal authorlticS-as we'll as the
authorities in Massachusetts and
Now York-at the present time it is
quite difficult for a shipment to get
by. If the shipper succeeds in MAX
ing a shipment from a station where
there is no regular inspector. the
chances are 90 out Of 100 that the
shipment will be seized on its ar
rival outside of Maine by the dill
sent federal authorities. The PEN
atty for violation of the federal law
is much more severe than for State
violations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
F.AYETTE

Starling grange of FHyctte hold its
rc@ulur meeting on May 18TH.
The forenoon was devoted to bust
ness ana the afternoon 10 4 literary
program: Singing. Misses NgGncy an :
Gray; recitation, Clara Tuck; read
irgs. members, dialogue. Esther and
Alice Tuck; question. why l Like
My Home on the Farm" by members;
question, Are Transportation Com
panics RobhinS the Farmers? ~
members.
Farce. "Cin'm'n Buns. with follow
ing cast: pruc. minister's dauEh-
ter. Nina Fellows: Doris, her Younger
sister, Geneva Walton; Bob, their big
brother. Elvina Flacr; Rodney Page.
the English professor, Gertrude Fol
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

come together with : terrific crash,
and when the debris is cleared away
the injured body of the eldest of the
"Village Blacksmith's" sons is found
pinned under the wreckagc. Although
severely injured, he is given immed-
late medical attention and soon re-
covers. n.
The wreckIis one of the most real
istic ever shown on the screen. one
train of six cars and another or four
were used. Both trains were utterly
StrONcd -ndY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
Cured Her
Rheumatism

knowing from terrible experience the
sunerins caused by rheumatism, Mrs J. E.
hurst who lives at sos E. Douglas street.
Sa1. 6Ioofn!nston. ILL.,. is so thankful at
having cured herself that ont Of nure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sunerers Just how to get rid of their tor
tu,e oy simple way at home.
Mrs. burst has nothing to SELL Merely
i',a.i your own name and address, and she
Nm gladly send you this valuable informa-
ton entirely free. Write her at once be-
fore you forget.-Adv.
apr25-may2-9-l6-25-30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEIiEt. SS: SUPREAlE JUDI
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
Robert L. Wood VS.. Swastika Shoe
Company.
TO the Honorable Justice Of the Su-
preme Judicial Court:
Robert /. Wood of Gardiner. in the
County of Kcnncbcc and state of
Maine. complains against SWaStka
Shoe Company, and says:
First: That the plaintiff is the
President of the SWaStika Shoe Com
pany.
Second: At meeting Of the stool;
holders of said corporation legally
called therefor and held at Gardiner,
Maine ON the firth day of May. 1923,
said stockholders voted to dissolve said
corporation.
Third: There are no existing liabili-
ties against said corporation and nc
existing assets thereof requiring dis
trbutiun among the stockholders.
WHEREFORE TIE PLAINTIFF
pEAYS:
!. That said defendant corporation
may he dissolved and terminated.
>. That the plaintiff may have suci
other and further relief as the nature
of the case may require.
3. And that such notice of this bill
may be given to the defendant corpora
ton rs the court may see lit to order.
Gardiner Maine May 9th. 1923.
ROBERT |. WOOD, President.
OLIVER Is. GLEASON.
Plaintiff s Solicitor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

Pasadena, Calf, is to have ono Of
the largest stadums in the world
with 4 permanent seating caparitv
Tor $500 persons and temporary
addition that Will accommodate 1900
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

konncbcc, SIS: May 9Th. 1923.
Personally appeared Robert l. Wood
and made oath that he has read the
above bin and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true of
his own knoWlCdGc except the matters
stated 10 be ON Information and belief
and that as to those matters he be
licNcS them to he true.
Before mo,
(SEAL) CLYDE l.. GRAY.
Notary Public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

Fire is the test of gold; usc-the
test Of quality. Bakers Flavoring
Extracts have been used for almost
fifty years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
ROUSINC Y. w. c. A. MEETING
INSURES SPLENDID PROGRAM
WITH SECRETARY AT HELM

The Young Wovan's Christian
Association Of Imperial County is
at last to boast of real office
This fact, coupled with the arrival
Of Miss Josephine A. Brown, the
live-wire county secretary, makes
the prospects of splendid year
for this organization unusually
bright.
At an enthusiastic meeting of
the county board which took place
In the city rest room last night,
plans for the coming years work
were thoroughly discussed. IT was
decided that Miss Brown should
open an office in the Hotel Casa
Rey, and arrangements Tor its prop
per equipment were considered.
Through the courtesy of J. d. Foss
of the local Y. NJ. c. A., an office
desk and chair will be loaned for
the room. A telephone will be
installed and minor arrangements,
made to insure the efficient fune-
tioning of this office.
The coming conference, which
will be held in Riverside Novem-
Der 9 to IL, was discussed. At
this time 35 representatives of Y.
w. G. A. work throughout South
ern California will meet with Miss
Mabel Crafty, national general see
retary, to discuss with her the lines
along which they are thinking and
working.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

north on the "Island Of a Thou
sand Miles of Wonderland" Re-
turning d Nanaimo, they again
cross the Gulf Of Georgia on the
"Charmer" or "Patricia," two fer
ryboats iii regular service, to Van
couver, then speed back across the
international boundary through
Blaine's famous peace arch and
along the Pacific Highway to Bell.
ingham, having completed q land
and water circuit unsurpassed IN
scenic beauty.
Last year $4,000 automobilists
took the princess" steamers from
Seattle to Victoria and Vancouver,
and now that the "Motor Princess"
is at their service even more will
"step on the gas" along the Mala-
hat Drive and the Island Highway
north of Victoria, as wen as the
Marine Drive and many other
splendid roads in Vancouver.
Greater Vancouver has q popula-
ton of about 22O, 900 and has many
attractions. including Stanley Park,
covering 1000 acres and famed
for its big trees, Capilano and Lynn
Canyons and English Bay bathing
beach. Both Victoria and VAN
couver have excellent golf courses
which welcome many thousands Of
visitors, summer and winter. At
V1toI1s, capital ~ Rxitish CQlu4a.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Many Speakers
At Seeley Farm
Center Meeting

An interesting meeting of the
Seelev Farm Center was held last
night a; which number of topics
of interest to the farmers of that
section were discussed.
G.. c. Jenkins, secretary of that
organization, made an announce
ment concerning silver cup for
which the various farm centers will
later compete, the center having the
best record for attendance and
promptness to be declared the win
ner.
Frank Bowles, an Ell Centre scout
master, gave an interesting talk on
boy scout work, and especially ask
ed that fathers and mothers of bows
give their support to this move
mcnt. He also stated that more
men were needed for leaders of
troups.
Assistant Farm Advisor De Tar
talked on the dairy Improvement
plan, and submitted convincing ar
guments for the testing of cows.
j. w. Scott announced the meet
ing of the Imperial Chamber of
Commerce for October 10, and stat
ed that all farmers and their fam
lilies would be welcomed and that
there will be plenty of eats and en-
tertainment
A. P. Shibley of the FL Centro
public schools gave Il talk on the
value of education, and also heart
lily endorsed Mr.. Bowles remarks on
scout work.
Assistant Farm Advisor Ellis gave
an interesting analysis of agricul-
tural conditions existing at present
in Imperial Valley. Mike Liebert
followed him on the same subject,
pointing out from the facts previ-
ously given the advantages of I'M
perial Valley over certain other
sections of Southern alifornia.
Earl C. Pound opened discussion
on the NEW Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict $500 tax. Ira Aten, also of
the Irrigation District Board, Joined
in the discussion, and both answer
ed many questions.
1t was decided that the election
of officers scheduled forNthe meet
ing would be postponed for one
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Minister Welded
to Actr ess Dies
By Suicide Shot
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. o.
Tragedy which entered into the life
of minister who married an act
ress, was brought to light here to-
day by the suicide of Rev. John
William Jones, Episcopal pastor of
Hutchinson, Kansas.
In letter to his actress wife
known on the stage as Mary Tup-
per, or Pauline Laverne, the Rev.
Jones expressed full realization
that he would violate the fourth
commandment ''Thou shalt not
kill"
His wife is now on theatrical
tour of the east. Five children
ranging in ages from IL to 10 are
with her.
Formerly Rev. Jones was pastor
of St. Johns Cathedral in Denver.
Until few weeks ago he was arch
deacon for the Salina diocese when
he went to Hutchinson. At other
times he had been connected with
Omaha, San Antonio and Council
Bluffs churches.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
DOUBLE OF MRS.
STOKES HINTED
AT DURING TRIAL
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. "a mytser-
ious red-haired woman, double
of Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, was
mentioned III the re-trial of w. f..
ID. Stokes suit for divorce today.
The suggestion was made that
Mrs. Stokes counsel were limiting
that this unknown woman commit
ted the indiscretions with Edgar T..
Wallace. prominent engineer, charg-
cd to the Denver girl by her hus
band.
Max Steuer. counsel for Stokes,
in re-Questioning Neil Miller, mulat-
to, who told of seeing Mrs. Stokes
in Wallace's 5 apartment, brought out
that the witness had been asked in
Chicago if she would change her
testimony if told that the defense
knew the identity of the woman
seen in the engineers bedroom. The
witness at the time replied that she
would not.
Questioned or Hours
AFor three hours Samuel Inter
nfeyer, counsel for Mrs. Stokes, sub
iected the witness to one of the
most severe cross examinations ever
heard in q New York court room.
He forced the witness to change her
story of her marriage and past life
repeatedly during his questioning,
with view to breaking down be-
lief in her story.
Max Steuer. Stokes attorney, re-
examined the witness and brought
out that upon her arrival here she
had been brought before the district
attorney by a detective as a result
of which she has filed suit against
the district attorney for $4,000.
She was questioned regarding the
Stokes case she said.
Emma c. Goodwin, matron of a
corset shop on the second floor of
the building where Wallace had his
apartment. said she saw Mrs.
Stokes going upstairs to the man s
suite,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

bia, are the stately parliament
buildings but stones throw from!
the UNCOVERED Empress Hotel. the
Astrophysical Observatory contain
ing one Of the worlds largest tele-
scopes, Butchart's wonderful sunk
en- gardens and beautiful Beacon
Hill Park. f
Malahat Drive, starting at ses
level, ascends for 1850 feet above
the blue waters Of SaAnich Arm,
Joining the Island Highway.
opens the way to lakes and streams
full of fighting trout and big sal.
mon. The Chuckanut Drive. near
Bellingham, is another picturesque
motor road. Forty miles from Bel
lingham is 1t. Baker, its snow
capped cone rising 1900 feet
above sea level. This peak is plain,
|ly visible from Victoria, also, and
during his tour the motorist sees
the Cascade and Olympic Noun
ftains.
The motor Princess" Is Q
staunch craft 10 #. long and AZ
#. wide, with decks II # higk.
She Is driven Il knots an hour By
two 600 b. p. Diesel engines and
there are ample observation ans
smoking rooms, etc. tor the com
fort Of passengers during tho
ee-hour trip hetvosn the States
D0Q xl4R24
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

that their cigarette or cigar Is. out
before they throw it away form
only small percentage of the total
number of smokers. 1t takes only
a fraction of second to make sure
that the lighted end is extinguished,
and only another fraction to use A
little care as to where it is thrown
or dropped. This habit can be cul-
tivated and in a short while the
smoker will unconsciously make GER
tain that he is not exposing him.
self and others to the dangers of
fire.
When the nation S annual fire
loss reaches over $4,000 lives and
more than half billion dollars
worth of prop = becomes the
duty of every & citizen to lend
his assistance = correcting this con-
dition, and Mr.. Smoker is cordially
invited to Join the rest in helping
to reduce the fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
81 Years Ago
Chicago Burned
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page ID
are placed away in a corner, or IN
a closet while still hot from being
used.
Although the cows could possibly
kick over every electric light in the
country without causing a repeti-
tion of the Chicago fire, wire nail
supporting a light extension, or a
copper cent used in place of a fuse
are Just as dangerous, relatively
speaking, as Mrs o Leary' s cow s
hindleg. If such conditions as
these exist around the house they
should be remedied during Fire Pre-
vention Week.
Mr.. Smoker, Read This
Mr.. Smoker, possibly the cause of
more fires in this country than any
thing else, has escaped rather light
" in this campaign, but he gets his
now. The fellow who lights his
pipe, cigar or cigarette, and then
filings the match away without max
ing sure it is extinguished, nor car
ing where it lands is just about as
sensible as the fellow who rocks
the boat, or looks for a gas leak
with a lighted candle. Many mil
lions of dollars worth of property
are destroyed each year because of
this fellow. His companion, the man
who sticks lighted pipe in his
coat pocket and then hangs up the
coat, is close second in causing
damage.
Another smoker, who rounds out
most formidable trio of allies for
King Fire, is the witless nincom-
poop who smokes in bed. 1t is hard
to realize in this enlightened age
that anyone would be SO foolish as
to smoke in bed, but it is done fire.
quently, and right here in Ell Cen
tro. The chief offenders in this
practice are the single mem Friend
Wife sees to it that her husband
leaves his smoking material where
it will do no harm.
Put Out Your Cigarette
The smokers who take care TO see
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Conference at Riverside

The conference viii take place
at the Glenwood Mission Inn,
where, through the courtesy of
Frank Miller, exceedingly low rates
have been offered.
1t was decided that, as Imperial
County has been honord by being
asked to send three representatives,
Mrs. R. L. Glasby of Calexico, Mrs.
Robert B. Kepley of this city, and
Miss Brown, representing the
county as a whole, should attend.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Thompson of Imperial
was designated as alternate.
Arrangements were also made to
have Miss Edith Stanton, executive
of the Pacific Coast region, visit
here on November 8.
In speaking of sthe outlook for
the year work, Mrs. Robert b.
Kepley, president of the FL Centre
association, stated that she was
exceedingly optimistic. For the
last year. said Mrs. Kepley, "we
have been holding the fort and
marking time. We tried to hold the
organization together, but now the
time has come when we have
real leader and can say forward
march. / believe that our asSoci-
alton will be prepared to render
efficient service this year to our
community wherever the need
arises.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
/ AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE
~ ~ f3RAZfl-

NNE Of the outcomcs of the
recent world exhibition at
~ Rio de Janeiro in honor of
the Tooth Anniversary of Brazilian
independence was a further action
by the Brazilian government in ia
vor of American manufactures.
The American exhibition was.
large one and signalized the in
creasing penetration of American
goods into South America.
The Central Railroad of Brazil,
which is owned by the government,
has $50 locomotives, 500 OF which
are American. One, having been
built by the American Locomotive
Company for exhibit, was pur-
chased by the government before
i: left the shops here.
Owing to the scarcity and low
grade of native Brazilian coal, the
me. situation there is serious. The
locomotive purcr1sed is Of the Pa
cific. type designed to burn the
Dsazlln Ignite coal. which is a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Cleanup Week to
Get Attention At
Chamber Lunch

No special program has been ar
ranged for the Chamber of ommerce
luncheon at the Barbara Worth
hotel tomorrow, according to Pres
ident Charles f. Scott. The lunch
con will be devoted chiefly to n dis
cussion of civic affairs, and the
cleanup campaign which is in pro-
gress this week lin Ell Centre will
be given the attention of the bus
mess men. The Chamber of Com
meree has entered fully into the
spirit of cleanup week, and practic-
ALLY every member of the board of
directors, as well as members, have
given their pledge to be on hand
Friday afternoon when the final
drive will be made.
The luncheon will start promptly
at 1910 and all who plan to attend
are urged to ne on time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

the water before it enters the
boiler and SO save coal.
1t is anticipated that important
trade results will follow the oppor-
tunity given to American firms ia
show their products at this Cen-
tennial, Brazilian-American refa-
tons being still further cemented
by the trip of Secretary of State
Hughes on an American battleship
to expresr personally the best
wishes of the United States to hes
sister republic in the South. !
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
HOPE TO START =
BUSINESS A G AIN
UP IN MONTANA
by United Press Leased Wire

BUTTE, Mont, Oct. "a meet
ing scheduled for two o'clock Tues
day between Butte employers, strik-
ing drug clerks and representatives
of approximately 700 retail clerks,
locked out by employers, is expect
ed to result in a settlement and re-
sumption of normal retail business
conditions. r.
For the past week practically all
retail establishments have been
tightly closed, theaters have been
dark and only necessary prescrip-
tions obtainable at drug stores as
a result of the lockout which fol-
lowed efforts to overcome the drug
clerks strike.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
PAPYRUS IN FIRST
WORKOUT IN u. S.
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Papyrus,
English Derby winner, to race Zev,
the American three year old October
20. for the American championship,
had his first real workout today on
the Belmont track. The good look
ing British horse with Ted Banham
and Bar Gold, his stable companion
running with him. went mile and
a quarter in 2:ls 2-5. While he was
obviously under pull the clockers de-
cided Papyrus could do a quarter in
"a.
Zev, the American color bearer,
was also out on the track for work
out.
He did threeeights in 81 and
was sent back to the barn.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

low grade fuel. In order to create
economies, it was necessary to de-
sign the engine with special refer
ence to heat saving, and to equip
il with American fuel savers. 1t
is expected that this engine will
make record for economical op-
Grafton as in addition to having a
superheater, it is equipped with a
Worthirgton iaed watey keater.
wk:.k. makes use cS what would
otherwise be waste heat from the
furnace to raise the temperature OF
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
ISLAND

When the Motor Princess" goes
touring she carries 50 automobiles
with her, and her broad highway as
water, not land. The "Motor
Princess" just built by the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, is the first
specially constructed automobile
ferryboat in the world, and new
floating link in the chain Of friend
ship binding the United States and
Canada together. Motorists board
her. 80 cars at a time, at Belling-.
ham, Wash, cross the Gulf OF
Georgia to Sidney, Vancouver Is
tand, tour over wonderful roads 30
Victoria and Nanaimo.. Or farther
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
NEW YORK FOLKS TO
PICNIC ON SATURDAY

DR.. George II. MacNeill, president
of the New York State Society of
Southern California calls on all who
ever lived in that state to meet for
the great picnic reunion, all day,
Saturday, October 13, in Sycamore
Park, Los Angeles. There will be
brief program opening about 2
O'Clock, but the main purpose will
be to have a good time. Bring your
basket well filled and share with
friends. Coffee will be served free
to all who buy the souvenir badges.
Tables can be reserved for college,
county, or town reunions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
Shipyard Worker
Held for Murder
Bay Electrician

OAKLAND, Cal, October o.
Frank II. Grant, shipyard worker
was held by Alameca county autha-
tiles. today following his indictment
yesterday as slayer of Harry Glog,
Jr., Oakland electrician.
Gloy has shot and killed in a
hold up of his home Sunday night,
September 30.
Grant was arrested when he ap-
piled the SAME night in San Fran
cisco for treatment of an injury on
his chin.
Michael J. Mcclure, Oakland pol
itician and labor leader, arrested
with Grant on suspicion of con
nection with the shooting, was
released prior to the convening OF
the grand jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. -
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair, moderate temperature to
night and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Calusa-Lemon picking begins on
Mills orchard, largest citrus ranch
of the kind in world.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Sacramento to build new modern
depot and loop street car system to
serve new station. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Santa Ana-Contracts totaling
$40, 900 awarded for construction of
two business buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

Baltimore artist claims all red
headed girls are bowlegged. Vino
must blow hard in Baltimore.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-09

-s,rssx---T ~ ErF7vys -
--eTssF-ssss'--s'-,, =, = G
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

planned that the only time he ever hands with rea
tive when they accidentally reaching for the same
dish.
That broke open the inaW debate like toy balloon
spiked fence Pop and uncle continued argue and they
finally left the decision up to the Family Album Uncle
claimed that his branch of the family had the best looking
photographs
Pop said sThey should be- Every of those pictures
have been taken by the police Of Americas most artistic
CITY,
They went in the parlor to get the Family Album and
settle the question for and for When uncle
picked up the Album, jumped out
Uncle said, sYou lose vote. There goes of your
family
Pop said, Nope You lose. That mouse couldn't stay
and see the in-laws defeated
Uncle said For two pins would knock your down.
Pop said ri bid threepn for the privilege of plaserng
You the wall like Barnum billboard
Uncle said, II got better offer Anyway maybe that