davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
LESSON FOR JANUARY 28
THE RICH MAN AND LAZARUS

LESSON TEXT-Luke 16:19-3l.
GOLDEN IEAI-CharSe uhei'i li'a. -, ar
IlG d IN 'rS j., o'','C riches but
in the living God. who giveth us richly
all things to enjoy Tim. Gil.
KEf LIEN Mt isl.t "a Sam ~
PRINHRy r TGPT(,-Storv Of Rich Ma.
and a Begsar.
JUNIOR TOPlG-Ihe Poor tach MAJ
a'IT rI5g Ite er>.fr} TOPIC
Penalties Of selfshness.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Right Use 81 Wealth.
II .hi. t,,....,, ,,,a orn afforded E
,,.,,.l3s, ,,.bcra we So
i1;.a1,.,a,l o,.+ro,,as. If character an
sa.1f+fa,,.. \, moro orranbfc pfciprl
oo,,Id 10 dro,,.r ebovino tbe contras
- .,.., It.. a,f,.., Ii,.as ware intend
81 20 ho ,o,roeantative The ricl
-, ,,o,.,a,. ,1s.. f,.,,,, tho HIGHEST pinna
20 ,,.,,.I,1I,. o,,io,.,,an+ to th,
ao,4ts &c o,,dloss misery The poof
bel,,,,,. $500, asoa,,ds from, utter vretchpd
roes and misery IN the Ioftiest height.
of hIossi,,,,
o...,...od ;voe fvv 1o.on
M, DtoI, No, ~ 10, He live,
:, = ,,,o,,si,.,, ..cl,,lad from the com
.aa1Ia no ,,.., clofbed in cost
l.. w. noin,a,+. bts o,,tar Garments wert
. -, - -. ,,,,,a,. ,,or,oents n.
- IIo eoa ,non tho riches.
faad tho+ oo,Id ho nrovided His sir
- tell. indi,1go bie anneftte,
1T. ol,,,..f,I,,r,tio, for otbnrs
o Tbo paooor wv % oD. He wa.
r,;d =. +bo ,i.h MONS cato with tho
hono Of ,ot+ing at least the crumbs
f.o,, bis toblo The dogs of tbe stree,
u,oro moro Lind to him than the ricl
mon lazarus means "God is a help.'
indico+ino that oodlv life shont
+brougb bie novertv We learn from
tboso contra sted lives that worldl,
condition is no sure fest of man.
state in tba sigbt of God Rich mel
ORC NOT oil wicked or selfish and no
oil moor mon aro pod1v
n Contracted Deaths and Funerals
~ %,
/ Tbo poooor He was found deae
d IT., ~. h,,,.riod off +o a nan
- ,,,o,,o NJ no+ico was tal,en n
:. ~, tho ,,.orld
. rbo piab Mon uo also died
uis cold could not briha the messen
car of doo+b Donhtloss costl,
f,,norol voc hold attanded NV thost
r,.ho - :, h;s o,oss of soc;etv
Doo+h - Tho comn,on ond 70 which al
-, o.L 1..i.;. T., 90,
nv na H. VOC a. one,
on.;oa ~, 80 o,,ooIs, into Abraham,
- 1E,o 80 hoIio,.o,e, oro nc
oo;a,I,. 80 Gov 80 tho how ot
soo.h i' A' ~
Tbo p,oh Mo, rborob ho bo,
oiahorato I 60 f,inaro, bo 1if1od nm hi.
49, - hou hoinn in +ormon+ Wbor
'ea,, - 60, - 1,etod ,ro e,o[
IL IL. ~ -, - .ho,o NOV, y :,
.a''o,.aas M 80, - ,I,os ;n +ht
ao - 49, ~ ,or ,oao noreaot
Sna, 80 ~ IL ,ifo ,hio ~
o.t,, 49, .ha - ,,on is strinrof
80 49,, ,,n,,1o ond fno uno, ord no Ct
To- I hoi ,,ii+b al ,,iolyod mon hooorst
- aa.+,, -, 49,, IL g., s,o1est
-
~ H. ,,,;.,, - r,J,
49,, - <,., % o1H
w. ,,,.,. fl,. 1Iare,, =, on ni,,os.
-, o e., nnial
In ,,';l1;x. 80 lit, na1a
t,a+n,,,r ii''.i - 4In,!,a,' ~ r.o. bowl,
ei-is','P ao,..l,I,, a,,,, ~. oaa4,toa ,..,7iai
oo-i,. IUu3 ''il' ~! "l'leslse3
t:I, o.;t ,..tt iii', i''il' Ialtoa,i - =,
-, - -. =,
% = 1D... - -. -.
81 ~, .r - +ta ~
'lt ~ 80
-.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

Duofold Shirts and Drawers. priced
to sell at 1925 and S2.75. On the
counter at $1.25.
Heavy wool mixed Hail Hose, that
sold for 35c pair. On the counter at
2Gc.
Brush Wool Scarfs; solid color and
contrasting stripe, that sold for S1.25.
On the counter for S9c.
Ecru form-ftting Union Suits;
winter weight; that sold for S1.50.
On the counter at S1.19.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
THE LIFE
OF
WASHINGTON
BY NJ. L. WEEMS,
Formerly Rector of Mt. Vernon
Parish
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER ".
George leaves schools appointed a
private surveyor to Lord Fairfax, Of
the Northern Neck-wishes to enter
on board of a British man OF war
prOvidentially prevented by his
mother-the first lightnings of his
soul to war.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

Heavy Domet Flannel Night Robes,
that sell regularly at S115. On the
counter at CSC.
Beacon Half Hose, split-sole, that
sell at 25c. On the counter at 19c.
Spring Needle Shirts and Drawers,
priced at $1O0 and S1.25. On the
counter at 55c.
Csc Knitted Four-in-Hand Ties.
Regularly priced at 65c. On the
counter at 45c.
Light Bule Work Shirts, attached
collar; sold for 79c. On the counter
at SOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26
Man Lives His BeIlefo.

A man lives his beliefs however
much he may betray his creed.-Sil
Iiency Joues.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-01-26

25c and 35c Mems Initial Handker-
chiefs. On the counter at , for SOC.
Boys Cambria Paiamas: sold for
$1.25 and S150. On the counter at
79c.
Fruit Of the Loom Night Robes.
that sell regularly at $1.50. On the
counter at S1.29
White and Tan Pongee Shirts. at
tached collar and neckband style.
Regularly priced at $500. On the
counter at S1.59.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
HOW TO RELIANCE
COPPER TUBING

Reflanging gasoline and oil pipes
is usually a very tedious job, when
no provision is made for doing this
work, yet it can be accomplished
very easily with a simple little
fixture made from pieces selected
from the scrap pile.
Secure two pieces of flat steel
one-half by three-quarters or one
inch, clamp these together with a
piece of sheet steel about 1872 inch
thick between them. Drill the
various size~ holes for the tubing,
using the sheet steel as their cen
ter and finally contersink the holes
to form the flange. Remove the
shin at the center and drill holes
for drowel pins to locate the two
halves of the fixture.
Tie punch is made from a piece
of 5-S round steel and the end tap
cred down to fit the hole in the
smallest tubing to be Hanged. To
flange the tubing, clamp the fixture
about the tubing and grip it in the
wise, then flarge the end with the
punch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
REMOVING TIGHT PLUG
FROM LOOSE G A P

My engine has side-by-side valves
with valve caps over them into
which the spark plugs are screwed.
When | tried to extract the plugs
recently the valve caps had the
usual four notches, and when the
plug is not in can be easily de-
tached with the pin spanner provid-
ed for the purpose. This spanner,
however, cannot be applied when
the plug is in the cap, as there is
no room for it.
Noticing that the notches in the
caps were approximately in a
straight line, L filed up a small
square bar of steel and locked one
cap to its neighbor, thus holding
it stationary while / unscrewed the
plug.
Two plugs were extracted in this
manner, but the third was unusual
ly tight, and the adjoining cap
slots did not quite come in line
when the cap was screwed home; II
it was unscrewed a quarter of a
turn it no longer acted as q lock,
so in this case longer bar of steel
was bridged across three caps, thus
locking the loose one to both its
neighbors, then with the aid of q
long sWnner / extracted the plug.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
Restricted Farm,
Sabdivi sion TO
Be Sold In East

Plans to develop 1900 acres of
rich, bottom, lands in Fresno conn
ty, at an expense of more than
100000, and to bring 2000 fami-
lies from the east to coloniz the
area were revealed by 4 big Los
Angeles real estate firm recently.
The project will be one of the
largest of the sort in the San Joa-
quin valley, and $3S0,000, will be
spent ON a complete irrigation sys-
tenn for the tract and $4,000 for
roads and bridges.
The entire proposal, showing land
quality and sales plans, is being
submitted to the California real es-
tate commissioner for approval be
fore offer to eastern buyers. The
lands will be ready for colonization
this fall.
According to the plans, the huge
tract will be divided into 40-aerc
farms, one family to each 40-acre
tract
A distinctive feature of the colon
ization plan is that it will not be
offered to families that have in
sufficient capital to develop their
property. Only families with a cap
ital of $1,000 to $4,000 will be per-
mitted to settle on this land.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
TRAINEES MAY
HAVE IS DAYS
ANNUAL. Ii; 4 4 We

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA gem
eral order of the Veteran g Bureau,
trainees, will provide fifteen days
sick leave annually, without stop
page of allowances, according to
advice received at national head
quarters of the American Legion
from Joseph Sparks, chairman of
the legion s national rehabilitation
committee.
Under the previous practice, if
a disabled man, who was a vocation
al student, failed to appear at his
classes for more than day, he was
placed on hospital status, and
maintenance pay for schooling was
stopped. This worked considerable
hardship on the men, and did not
allow them to continue their train
ing. In the new ruling made by
Director Hines, the men are allowed
fifteen days sick leave before the
status is changed. Efforts of the
legion s rehabilitation committee,
directed by Chairman Sparks, were
successful in extension of the per-
iod heretofore allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
CITY
AFLAME AFTER
TERRIFIC CRASH
Continued from page one)
No More iIessages

The Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea announced from its San Fran
cisco office at $50 that the man
ager of its japanese station at
Tomioka had requested that trans
mission be suspended. He advised
the San Francisco office that all
land telegraph lines are down and
intimated that rail communication
also had been disrupted.
The station advised early this
morning that it was attempting to
handle messages between the station
and the inland by train. The re-
quest for suspension is taken by
officials of the company here to
mean that even this form of trans
mission has beeen broken.
The Tomioka station is l44 miles
east of Toxic in the province of
Iwaki. The rail line connection
with Toxic runs down the coast,
and it is considered possible that
the line has been inundated and
perhaps destroyed by the temblor or
a subsequent tidal wave.
The city Of Yokohama is one of
the chief seaports of Japan and is
recognized as the port city of
Toxic. 1t is the center of western
business and social activity in
Japan. The population amounts to
nearly million. It is situated on
the east coast of Hondo, on the
Bay of Toxic, II miles from the
imperial capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
FREE SERVICE HARD TO DISPENSE, 5a
SAYS ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT MAN

corporation has been studying this
problem for years and has worked
out a plan which is taking care of
these situations splendidly. Dealers
are enthusiastically in favor Of it
because it relieves them of all
trouble and expense in connection
with Bosch electrical equipment on
the cars and trucks they sell. Own
ers like it because it saves them eX-
pense and trouble.
"For instance, if Jones Ramb
ling six had been equipped with
Bosch ignition, the X Y Il motor
cmpany would have filled out a
card when the sale was made and
mailed it to the American Bosch
would have given Jones name and
address, and the type and number
of the Bosch units on his ear.
"EUpon receipt of this card from
the X Y Il motor company, the
Bosch corporation would have sent
Jones a list of its 700 official SER
vice stations, and 1000 official deal
ers, or parts depots, also an identi-
fication card emitting him to guar
antee service at any of the service
stations -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
Here's an interesting paradox!

Here s an interesting paradox!
Manufacturers of automobile
electrical equipment frequently do
not have the opportunity of render
ing free service when they want
to- said Herbert E. Holt of the
Electrical Service Co., the official
Bosch Service Station in this city.
"Owners will 90 and pay out good
money for repairs when they can
get expert service work free. Here IS
how it works out:
Clones buys Rambling six from
the X Y u motor company. Every
thing goes well until one afternoon,
when some distance from his home
town, his engine starts to miss.
Jones stops at roadside garage
and the mechanic Immediately dag
noses the trouble as faulty ignition.
He makes alterations and adjust
ments on the ignition apparatus.
Jones pays the bill, and starts home
ward. The engine is missing worse
than ever by the time he reaches
home.
"Next morning Jones takes his
Rambling six down OF the X Y Z
motor company and complains Wig
orously about his ear being a
"lemon. The ear dealer spends
a half hour getting him cheered up,
and then spends nearly a half day
making repairs on the ear. Investi-
CATION shows that Jones' trouble
had not beeIr due to faulty igni-
tion at all, the missing having been
caused by his leaving the choke
button out, flooding the cylinders
with gas and causing a heavy car
bonization of the spark plug points,
with consequent misfiring.
"This was easily remedied but
it was not so easy to make repairs
on the ignition apparatus, which
had suffered serious damage after
the roadside mechanic made adjust
ments incorrectly. The car dealer
had to send to the official service
station of the electrical equipment
manufactureJ and purchase several
new parts which he had to install
and for which he could not charge
Jones. He knew well that, should
charge be made, he would have
been unable to convince Jones that
it was his own fault and that the
charge. was therefore just.
"The American Bosch Magnetic
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
GRAVE COMPLICATION
BY WEBB MILLER,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Sept. 1.-Grave compli-
cations with the little entente are
feared if Italy retains a foothold
on Corfu, which is the key to the
Adriatic. Its occupation means the
bottling of Jugo-Salia.
A telegraphic communication is on
the way to Paris from Jugo Slavia
pointing out the gravity of the stu
alton in the event Italy decides to
hold the island, it was reported to-
day.
In well informed quarters it was
believed the great powers will inter
vene automatically, pointing out to
Rome the danger to the peace of
Europe in the present situation.
Great secrecy is being maintained
in all chancellories regarding ex-
changes of viewpoint on the EN-
broglio.
"Watchful Waiting,
Semi-official sources today out
lined the attitude of the French
government for the present as one
of watchful waiting in the hope
that Italy would exercise modera-
tion. 1t was declared France does
not see any similarity between the
occupation of Corfu and the Ruhr
Corfu was not seized with the in
tention of making guarantees, it was
stated. This was interpreted as
showing that Paris regards the seiz-
ure as q hostile act towards Greece
France stands by the league COW
enant and will support submission
of the Greco-Italian controversy to
the council. SO far there have
been no communication between
France and England on the sub
ject.
Authorities made no attempt to
, conceal the gravity of the situation.
Rumanian Queen Leaves
Owing to the possibility of trouble
in the Balkans growing out of the
Greco-Italian situation Queen Marie
of Rumania IS enroute to Bucha-
rest today. The queen left Paris
hurriedly last night, cancelling all
engagements.
Partisan newspapers expressed
alarm today at Italy's seizure of
Corfu. They fear it will be i'm
possible to "localize the conflict
despite Greece's appeal for inter
vention by the league of nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
Court toFixh1
Value of Pint
Wolnan's Blood
(United PreSSl


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l.
The question of the value of
pint of blood is scheduled for
settlement in San Francisco
courts, sometime in November.
At that time the suit Of Leona
Pearl Standiford against the
estate Of Mrs. G. P. Hilliard,
both of San Francisco, will go
to trial.
Miss standiford says a pint of
blood, or pint of her blood at
least, is worth $25o0. She
quotes the heirs to the Killiard
estate as valuing it at only SIS.
Miss Stankford set forth in
her complaint that she gave a
pint of her blood in transfu-
sion operation in an attempt to
save the life of Mrs. Hilliard.
An infection, she alleges follow
ed the operation and she must
have money for medical treat
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
TREMENDOUS SHOCK

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September
Records of a tremendous earth
quake continuing from 1928 p. M.
to 1880 a. m. were shown today on
the seismograph at st. Ignatius
College it was announced by Prof.
i. l.. Odenbach observer. The source
of the quake could not be determin-
ed by Odenbach who said indications
were it occurred somewhere along
the coast of Asia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
'HOOSECOW' FOR
LAZY DRIVERS
AFTER Sept. !

" Hoosegows" will swing well
coming doors after September l for
the motorist who fails to give prop
er hand signals.
According to the new state mo-
tor vehicle act, signals for turns
and stops must be given continu-
uously for minimum of so feet.
The pest, male or female, who
bangles three languid fingers list
lesslv more as sign of his own
eligibility for admitance to psy-
chopathic wards than as signal
that he contemplates a turn or
stop, will hereafter incur the
wrath of the law. Not merely un-
washed looks from other motorists,
as heretofore.
For right turns, according to
the law, the arm of the driver
must be extended out and up. The
wrist and elbow should not be
bent.
For stops the driver should ex-
tend his arm out and down, and for
left turns, the arm should be cX
tended straight out.
All signals should be made, ac-
cording to traffic officials, as if
the driver meant business. They
are also cautioned against going
to sleep while making traffic high
signs, as now seems the custom
among many drivers. Something is
sure to disturb the drowSy driver
The new law emphasizes the fact
that no turn can be made unless
that turn can be made in safety.
According to state, county and
city traffic officials, the new law
will be rigidly enforced, both on
the highways and the streets. Steps
are now being taken to insure the
strict observance of the law by
special officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
AMERICANS ENDANGERED

WASHINGTON, beptemDeF t
There are about 200 Americans in
Yokohama swept by an earthquake
and fire, state department officials
estimated today. Ordinarily there
are more, sometimes as many as
1000, but in the summer many of
them 90 to the mountains.
Most of the Americans are en-
gagged in business in Toxic and live
in Yok ohama. The department was
without advices today whether any
of the Americans were victims of
the disaster.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
(Continued from page y

was characterized as "peaceful, "
and the hope expressed that Greel,
inhabitants would do nothing that
might render the occupation a more
serious matter.
Allied authorities are becoming
more concerned hourly. The league
! of nations will take up the Greco
Italian problem this afternoon but
Italian representatives are reported
prepared to deny the league juris-
diction. in this event the league
can only back up such mandate as
it may issue with force.
British authorities are now spec
ulating on the possibility of request.
ing that British troops and ships CO.
operate with the league in event
of forcible intervention should be
necessary. A strong British fleet is
in the Mediterranean.
British May Enter Fray
In addition to the fleet there are
nowN approximately $4,000 British
troops with full war equipment of
munitions and stores now stationed
in the near east. There are about
four war strength battalions with
stores and auXiliaries NOW in the
vicinity of Malta, enroute home on
transports. These troops might be
diverted for necessary services.
The British government officials
frankly take the attitude that they
regard the league as having COM
plete jurisdiction in the present
crisis. England j. prepared to ac-
cept the leagues decision. There is
hope that the affair may be settled
without force. But at the same time
it is realized that the league is fac
ing the most exacting situation.
British Foreign Ministe r Lord
Curzon left Bagnoles Delorne,
France, for Paris today. He will
remain in Paris today and after see
ing Premier Poincare is expected to
go to Aixes Bains for a conference
with Premier Baldwin.
French Support Expected
Dispatches from Paris, however,
Indicate that the French are not
, inclined to regard occupation of
Corfu and Samos as analogous to
occupation of the Ruhr, and France
may therefore be found aligned with
England in support of the league s
authority.
Word from Geneva that the Ital-
ian representatives there held that
the league of nations does not have
/ jurisdiction in the controversy prom
ised complications today. This at
titude is in direct conflict with the
British view as outlined to the
United Press by officials. :
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
SHOCKS LAST 5 HOURS

WASHINGTON, September t
The seismograph at Georgetown
University recorded n severe earth
quake of five hours duration early
today. 1t is estimated the shock
occurred $500 miles from Washing
ton but the direction could not be
told. The shocks began at 11:12 p.
N. Friday and lasted until 3 a. m.
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
6 HOURS AT CHICAGO
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, September L. - An
earthquake with temblors at inter
walls for six hours was registered
by the seismograph at the Univer-
sity of Chicago today. The shock
was 5000 miles away and for one
three-minute period was of max
imtm violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
GOVERNMENT TOTTERs

ATHENS, September 1.--Fall of
the present Greek government ap-
peared imminent today under pres
sure of the occupation of Corfu,
and killing of fifteen Greek citi-
zere by italian shell fire.
A Former Premier Zamis is expected
to be asked to form new govern
ment.
The Greek public is wildly excited
over the bombal dment of Corfu.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01

wrestling at the college during the
coming year, according to announce
ment from the executive office.
Ferrell was at one time in charge of
the same sports at Harvard univer-
sity summer school.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
ALL JAPAN SHAKEN

OSAKA, Japan, Sept 1.-Prac-
tically all of Japan was shaken
vioently for more than an hour by
earthquake of almost unprecedented
power.
Severe damage was suffered in
Tokio. ss q.
Railway and telegraph communi-
cation was disrupted.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
REGISTERED AROUND THE
WORLD

LONDON, September Ian ex-
ccptionally severe earthquake was
registered at private seismographs
here at All o'clock this morning.
The earthquake originated at $500
miles from London, it was estim-
atpd
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
NEW PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

OREGON AGRICULTURE coll
LEGE, CORVALLIS, Sept. I'D.
o. Ferrel, former director CO physi-
cal education at the Spokane Y. M.
c. A., will direct swimming and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
GRAIN MARKET STRONG

CHICAGO, September 1.-Strong
undertone in ali grain markets was
shown at the close on the Chicago
Board of Trade today and cash val
ues were higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
ACT OF WAR

LONDON, Sept, 1.-Greece con
siders the bombardment Of Corfu
as an act of war, communique is
sued by the Greek legation here to-
day declared.
"Greece cannot but consider the
bombardment of Corfu a fragrant
violation of the league of nations
pact and the treaty of 1868, and also
an act of war without provocation,
committed by one league member
against another,' the communique
said.
Italy plans to call out two classes
of military reservists according to
advices here. Italian reservists in
London have been ordered to hold
themselves in readiness for service.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
CORRESPONDENTS SAIL

ROME, September 1.-The Greek
steamer Atromides, carrying the
Greek correspondents expelled from
Italy, has been permitted to sail. At
Genoa two Greek steamer have been
placed under special guard. All
Italians holding Greek consular po-
sitions have resigned their posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01

Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
TO MAKE PROTEST
SERBIAN CALLED

VIENNA, September 1.-Jugo-
Slav army officers who are on leave
outside of their country, have been
ordered to return.
Orders have also gone out for
members of the Rumanian military
establishment to hold themselves in