davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-24
48c & 59c Washable
Cretonnes
29c. Yard

Fast color, yard vide washable
Cretonnes, in an tmmense assert.
nsns Of and tho eo1Hras as .ns
dark horal. bird. tapestry ana
needed for new fall ana Water
draperies, rs yell n for many
other decorative PuEPessA MIL
lengths from to s yards-
Fint FlaoE-DeJysil TshA
, 1924-10-29

believes in the sanctity of the home
Because. he believes that everyone
should vote-Because he believes in
the UNFOLDING of the law-Because
he is a square shooter Gan honest
person)-Because he won't lie to get
votes-Because he goes to church
Because he studies problems and
when he arrives al a decision he
lets you know what he really means
and does not beat around the bush
Because he tried to really hello
the farmers and did not give us u
mess of lot air-Because he has
courage-Because he is for you if
you are right and against you is
you are wrong-Because he doesn't
start his mouth going and then for
get to turn it off-Because when
he talks he say what he has to
say straight from the shoulder and
you know exactly what he
Because he believes in the clean,
decent things of life-Because ne
has been before the people for years
and is 100 per cent honest-Becausa
he doesn't forget his friends-Be-
cause he works at his job every day
Because he has been a real, not
a theory farmer-Because he was
fair to the railroad men when he
was governor of our state MAS
So chusetts)-Because he respects
women-Because he has ideals and
lives up to them-Because he is the
only President hat ever saw to it
that we had some of our taxes re-
funded to us-Because with Cool
idge. in the White House we will
have work and good wages-Because
he is on the level-Because he eve
considered his own political future
when it anne to deciding public
questions-he decided them on the
basis of right and Justice"
The foregoing answers were taken
from the hundreds received as rep
resenting a true cross-section Of the
mental attitude of the Coolidge sup
cred. Lack of space prevents the
publishing of many more of the
reasons given.
One contributor to the poll, a
lady living in California, said in her
letter:
You can never print anywhere
near all the reasons why the peo-
pie are for Mr.. Coolidge. The rea-
sons are too numerous, but you can
say for me that the people want
him because he is the man to stop
this abominable scheme of the en-
emies of our country trying to break
down our government. Coolidge is
the right man, in the right place,
at the right time"
, 1924-10-29
POLL SHOWS REASONS WHY
VOTERS FAVOR COOLIDGE

The most unique poll tina has
ever been taken in a presidential
campaign has just been completed.
This poll differs from that of the
Literary Digest and polls taken by
various papers Throughout the coun-
try in that it does not total the
number of votes cast for the diff
ferent candidates.. but it does give
the reasons for voting for Calvin
Coolidge.
Three months ago five thousand,
letters were sent to voters residing
in Washington. Oregon, California,
North Dakota. South Dakota, Ne
braska, Nevada. Minnesota, Kansas,
Michigan. New Mexico, Arizona, Ok
lahoma, Missouri. Ohio, Indiana, IL
l%inois, Tennessee. Kentucky, Mary
land, Delaware. Pennsylvania, New
York, New Jersey. Connecticut.
Rhode Island. Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, Vermont and Maine.
These communications were sem to
men and women in different walks
of life; wage earners in many lines
of ~endeavor. farmers, ministers,
manufacturers. railroad men, pot
terry men,. in fact nearly all lines of
human activities. These voters were
asked to state if they were going to
vote for Coolidge. and if so, why.
While it is not possible to print all
the reasons set down by the writers
of these letters. a number are given.
Among the reasons are the follow
ing:
81 am for Coolidge because he is
honest-Cooiidge has always given
labor a square deal-He has always
kept faith with the people-He be-
lieves in telling the people the truth
and does not try to fool them-He
believes in clean, honest and sane
legislation-He is a highly respected
member of his church-He does not
believe in favoring any class of peo-
ple-His concern is not for the ma,
ton by sections, he is for the Who'll
country-Because of his ideal home
life-Because he is for a square deal
for observation-disclosures he has sail
in politics nothing is worth having
unless you can lave it in the right
way-His early training fitted him
to get the viewpoint of the man OF
woman who works for a living-Be-
cause what he has to say is to tho
point and is said so that everyone
can understand it-Because he is
considerable of and helpful to others
because he detests p~retense, sham,
humbug or anything that is in the
slightest way unfair or dishonest
Because his thoughts and works are
of a constructive nature-Because he
, 1924-10-29
POWELL

+ = :. :. + 4 :, :. =, :. !. :. :. :. j.
j. G.. Hill returned home from
Kansas City Friday evening after a
stay of several weeks in a hospital
in that city. His many friends are
sorry to learn that he is still in
poor health.
Several Powellites attended the
Republican campaign meeting Fri
day night at the Bennett Greet
schoolhouse. They report a fine
time and the people of hat com
munity served a delicious lunch
which was certainly appreciated by
those driving a long distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul C. Douglas of
Pilot, Wyoming. arrived in Powell
Monday for a short visit with home
folks. Paul has been in the hos
pital at Lander for the past three
weeks. but expects to be soon able
to resume his work as dragline
operator on n of the big machines
being used on the Riverton project
The Lowell football team was de-
feated by Powell Saturday at Pow
ell. Score. 1921.
Mrs. VIM. Sedwick is suffering
from a sever attack of rheumatism.
The violin recital given by Miss
Marjory KinGer, assisted by the
American Legion male quartette,
was attended by Il large appreciative
crowd. The proceeds went to the
treasury of the Powell high school
athletic association.
Mrs. Louis Bozeman of Fulton,
Missouri, who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. John ROLAND. south
of Garland. is spending a few days
with old friends in Powell. Mrs.
Bozeman was one of the early set
tiers or the Shoshone project, NOV
ing from here to Fulton. Missouri.
a few years ago, where they are
doing well.
Harry Collins returned Saturday
evening from a business trip to
Thermopolis. A. A. Hancock as
sisted in the Collins grocery during
his absence.
Mrs. Miller, mother Of jim ard
Kendall Miller, returned to her home
in Cozad, Nebraska, Monday after
spending a very pleasant summer
at the home OF her sons.
Clyde Ellege and family returned
to Powell Tuesday after a years
absence. For several years Clyde
was agent for the c. b. & O. rail-
road at Powell. Since leaving Pow
ell they have visited the southern
states, returning to Denver last
summer and Clyde has been relief
man at several Colorado stations.
Powell people are glad to have this
fine family with them once more.
Lorena Cooley started to school
Tuesday after an absence of sew
eral weeks on account of an opera
ton for appendicitis. She is taking
a normal course.
, 1924-10-29
LAUDABLE SERVICE
RENDERED BY GOPPERT

At this time. when much is be-
ing said for and against Ernest ].
Goppert, county attorney and can
didate for reelection, l wish to a
just a word about the services which
he has rendered Donald Kline, my
grandchild, free of charge.
Donald Kline is one of Park
county's wal orphans. His father
died in the service of his country
and his mother was a victim of the
influenza epidemic during the war.
Donald is heir to his fathers in
ran compensation and there has
been considerable legal work at
tached to the handling of the estate.
When Judge Metz asked S. w. AL
drich to act as the boys guardian.
he said that he was too busy to
take on duties of that character.
Goppert at hat time offered to take
care of the legal work free of
charge if Mr.. Aldrich would accept
the guardianship, which he did, ard
since that time Mr.. Goppert has
handled a great deal of work en-
tailed by the orphans estate with
out n cent of compensation.
When statements are made re-
, 1924-10-29
TWo cars in one

The Studebaker Duplex is both cars in one. Just pull
down the roller enclosures concealed in the roof of
the car. in 80 seconds the open car has been made
an enclosed car.
No hurried efforts to put up curtains; no hunting
tor the right one while the storm beats in; no mixing
them up in the dark; no exposure through holes torn
IN them while trying to obtain, for the emergency,
the protection given by a closed car ---
Just pull down the roller enclosures giving instant
enclosed car effect.
The body is built substantially sides, corners and
roof frame are of steel. The roof has curved steel
, 1924-10-29
FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

Lander, Wyoming,
October 8, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that
SARAH A. WAKELEE,
of Big Trails, Wyoming, who, on
November 6, 1920, made homestead
entry, No. O12952, for NWA Sec
ton IS; NEA Section 20; SWA
NV 4, WhSWA Section "a; Eh
NEA, N1ASEh, Lot 10, Section
%, Township 54 North, Range 1O2
West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
three year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Carl NJ. Cox, U. S. Commissioner,
at Cody, Wyoming, on the 18th day
of November, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Clyde j.. Siggins, James w. Corder,
Charles d. Prante, Ray o.. Prantc,
all of Cody. Wyoming.
VIM. H. DICKINSON,
Register.
First publication October Is, 1924.
Last publication Nov. ~, 1921.
, 1924-10-29

garding MT. Goppert's patriotism I
feel called upon to cite these in
cidents in which Mr.. Goppert has
been doing an act which 1 feel is
very laudable. l make this state
ment without Mr.. Goppert's know
ledge or consent, and I sincerely
hope that it will do him no harm
nor lose for him any votes at the
election, November 4th.
MRS. NJ. X. JONES.
, 1924-10-29

Anew type of car has stirred the automobile world
as has nothing since the abandonment of the "buggy"
style of body building.
1t is the Studebaker Duplex, SO called to Indicate
that it is an open car one moment, and 80 seconds
later it is an enclosed car.
Like all great advances in the industrial arts, it
is so simple in operation, it is a wonder it wasn't
thought of before"
Particularly since its need has been growing, year
by year, ever since automobiles were made.
Many people all of the time, and most people part
of the time, want an open car-to bring to their riding
the fresh crispness of the country air, and a free and
u~ntrammeled association with the great outdoors.
Yet for these same people, the snug comfort of the
closed car, shutting out the storm and the wind and
the cold, has been at times a necessity.
, 1924-10-29

The Royal Neighbors lodge had
a N O'Clock luncheon in the base
ment of the Methodist church last
Friday.
, 1924-10-29

sides and back; hardwood front. Steel, U-shaped
cross beams, six of them, support the waterproofed,
duplex fabric top and its Innings. Here is permanent
beauty, no sagging tops.
But Studebaker, on which the whole vehicle using
world has come to depend for reliability, would not
rest on only one real contribution to the value given
the public.
1t must give all that engineering ability could devise.
Striking ne1D features
So there are offered three distinct models of cars, TO
meet each of the three fields of demand-the Standard
Six, with 113 Inch wheelbase and SO horsepower
65 horsepower motor; the Big Six, most magnificent
and luxurious of its products, with 127-inch wheel
base and rs horsepower motor.
Duplex bodies are available on each line. In adj
dition, closed models have workmanship and mate
rails and beauty of line SO far above the price class
of the car, they must DE seen to be appreciated.
OF scarcely less Importance than the Duplex fea-
ture are other improvements such as, automatic
ignition system, lighting control on the steering wheel,
new location of emergency brake, improved one-piece
and many others.
The body lines, steering mechanism, and even the
Tenders of the new Studebaker were designed espe-
cially for genuine balloon tires. Thus the body lines
harmonic with grace and beauty hitherto unattained,
even by Studebaker.
Come in and see these new cars.
, 1924-10-29
New Type of Car Stirs
Automobile World

1t is an open car one moment and 30 seconds later
same car is entirely enclosed. Studebaker DUPLEX ends
need of hunting for side curtains in the dark and storm
, 1924-10-29

Herald Want Aus get Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Coast Bas eb all
Magnates Are
Meeting Today

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. TO-
Whether or not there will be any
excitement here today when the Pa
cific coast baseball magnates hold
their annual meeting, rests entirely
with the Portland owners and how
they vote in the assembly.
Nobody seems to know how Tom
Turner and his partners in the
Portland club will vote. If they
stay with the so called big five it
will be purely business meeting
but if they switch to the "littlc
three consisting of San Francisco,
Vernon and Sacramento, there prom
ises to be some fireworks.
The chief business of the day is
expected to be the disposal of the
Salt Lake franchise. There has been
some talk about shifting the club
to Los Angeles next year and there
may be a hot fight between Ed
Malcr and William Wriglcy oven
that. The sc,eGule also will come
in for attention and chances are
that the dates will be shifted so as
to put the northern teams on the
road tho last two weeks of the
season to avoid the uncertain wealth
er here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust,
dated April l6, 1921, and recorded
April Is, 1921, in Book 1888, Page
III of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, to which record
reference is hereby made, M. B.
Davis and Annabcllc Davis, his
wife, did grant and convey the pro-
perty therein and hereinafter deS-
cribcd to TIE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment of two certain
promissory notes, in favor of The
San Diego Savings Bank, corpo.
ration, and other sums of money ad-
vanced and interest thereon.
WHEREAS, there has been de-
fault in the payment of the balance
of the principal of, said notes, ac-
cording to the terms thereof, and;t
default III the payment of interest
due and payable on said notes; there
being due, owing and unpaid as of
date August 8, 1924, the sum of
$l6,097.S0 on account of principal
and the sum of $1,07S.40 on ac-
count of interest, and by reason of
said defaults, said The San Diego
Savings Bank, the owner and hold
er of said promissory notes and
Deed of Trust, has, in accordance
with the provisions thereof, cxer
cised its option and declared the
full amount of the indebtedness Sc.
cured by said Deed of Trust i'm
mediatcly due and payable, and
WHEREAS, in accordance with
Section 1924 of the Civil Code of
California, the said The San Diego
Savings Bank on August 8, 1924,
caused to be recorded in the office
or the County Recorder of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
tornia, Notice of Default and
Election to Sell under said Deed of
Trust, which said Notice was re-
corded in Book so, Page 33S, of
Official Records, Records of said
Imperial County.
WHEREAS, The San Diego Say.
ingS Bank, by reason of the default
in the payments as stated, has re-
questcd THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY
to give notcie and to sell said pro,
peFty, or So much thereof as shall
be necessary to sell, to pay al the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Alexander Gets
Decision In 8th
Round at Border

Vie Alexander scored technical
knock out oyer Ed Warner of San
Francisco in the eighth round of
the main event of the boxing card
at the Owl arena yesterday. War
ner was game, forcing the fight for
six rounds, even though Alexander,
who had the advantage in reach
and speed, punished him severely.
Vic was alert for openings and re-
peatedly met Warner s erushes with
iefts to the face, but Warner kept
right on boring in. Alexander miss
ed a chance for possible X. O. by
not following his advantage fast
enough when he had Warner groggy
in the seventh. Warner who had
broken his hand in the sixth round,
fought through the seventh with
the crippled mitt, and it looked like
curtains for him but the gong saved
him. During the intermission War
ner told the referee of the broken
bones in his hand and the fight was
awarded to Alexander as technical
knock out.
The fans who packed the arena
enjoyed five fast bouts and "a battle
royal. The card was we'll managed
and run off smoothly. The six
round GO between Blackie Rice and
Jie DeLeon was a fast slashing
battle from start to finish Both
are clever fighters. De Leon, quick
as flash, had the advantage for
four rounds, but Rice evened up in
the last two rounds, enough to win
a draw and a big hand from the
crowd.
In the feature event Battling
Paul and Young Sam Langford
fought fast eight rounds to a
draw. Sam was more effective and
for five rounds had the edge. Paul
came back with a strong finish and
was given draw for forcing the
fight. In the battle royal five
dtsky battlers mopped up on each
other, to the evident glee of the
fans. Kid Essex and Kid Lobina
fought four rounds to a draw. Kid
Ontario won the decision over Kid
Dionisio in the opening event.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
N0TRE DAME Is
SPLENDID TEAM,
ALABAMA NEXT
Princeton, Indiana Vic
tories, Chicago's Tie
Are Upsets
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Aftel
another startling series Of upsets
four major football teams remain
for week at least, with cleal
title for the leadership in their see
ton.
Notre Dame leads the west and
perhaps the whole country. Penn.
sylvania has a slim hold on the
eastern lead. Alabama continues to
set the pace in the south and Stan
ford stepped out into first place on
the Pacific coast.
Notre Dame, with successive de-
feats of the Army, Princeton, Gcor-
ga Tech and Wisconsin, stands out
as the greatest team in the country.
Notre Dame is among the leaders
ON the offense with III points and
is tied with Alabama on the de-
tense, having had her goal line
crossed only once on the groun1 and
twice in the air.
Alabama must have II great team
as she has scored 275 points against
formidable opposition and leads the
entire country on the offense. Ala
bama s defense also has been al
most perfect as only seven points
have been scored by the opposition.
Princeton s defeat of Harvard by
a score of 81 to 0 was one of the
most startling upsets of years.
Princeton was better than the big
score indicates and Harvard never
had a chance.
Another Big Surprise
Another big surprise was Chica-
go's stunt in holding Illinois to II
tie and marring the perfect record
with which Illinois was leading the
western conference. Illinois still
holds the conference lead and prob
ably will win the championship but
that one tie game gave Notre Dame
first place in the western sector.
Indiana S defeat Of Ohio state
was another surprise and it put
Michigan in third place behind Chi
cago in the confcrencG standing.
lone of the big surprises in the
cast was West Virginia Wesleyan S
defeat of Syracuse, team that
had been ranked as one of the fin
lest in the country.
Rutgers also Went against form
in beating the powerful Lafayette
team 43 to 0. Boston College also
dumped over calculations by win
ming from Marquette "a to and
the Haskell Indians were not eX
pected to beat Brown II to Is.
Rutgers, Dartmouth, Yale and Le-
high came behind Pennsylvania on
the eastern ranking list.
California lost first place on the
Pacific Coast with a to 7 tie
against Washington Saturday
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

Indebtedness secured and expenses
incurred necessary to the execution
of said trust.
NOW THEREFORE,, notice is
hereby given that TIE PEOPLES
ABSTRACT AND TITLE COM.
PANY by virtue of tile authority
vested in it as Trustee, will sell at
public auction, to the highest bid.
der, FOR cash i'll gold coin, on the
End day of December, 1924, at the
hour of Ten O'Clock Il. m., of said
day, at the front or main entrance
to the old Imperial County Court
House, in the City of FL Ccntro
California, all the interest conveyed
to it by said Deed of Trust, in and
TO the following described proper
ty, to-wit:
The East half of the North
cast quarter (El4 of NEH) of
Section Seven % and the
Northwest quarter (NWH) and
the West half of the Northeast
quarter OWE of NEA) of
Section Eight (S,) Township
sixteen (l6) South, Range
Twelve Q2) East, S. h. NJ, in
the County of Imperial, State
OF California, as per Map of
the ,resurvey approved March
10, 1909, and filed in tho Unit
od States Land Office ut Ell
Centro, California.
Together with sos shares of
me Capital Stock of Imperial
Water Company No. II.
in WITNESS WHEREOF. THE
pEOPLES ABSTRACT A N I
TITLE COMPANY, has duly autho
riIcd this notice, by the sisnatur,
of its Vice President, attcsted b,
IT'S Assistant Secretary, who has af
fixed the Coroprate Seal, this 10th
day OF November, 1924.
THE PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY,
(Slgned) BY w. III. Lavayea,
Vice. President
Attest: (Signed) Ii. Ii. Anderson
Assistant Secretary
Corporate seal)
n 10 II "a & D !.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Spiritualists
Awaiting Trial
Are Out on Bail
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-With
all of the local officers of the
National Spiritualists' Association
out on bail awaiting their trial
here, investigation will be started
today TO determine whether or not
the charter of the organization can
be revoked. State Attorney Gen
eral Webb will conduct the investi-
cation in San Francisco, his aides
advising him of developments that
occur here.
Then Officers of the association
were named ON warrants which
charged conspiracy, attempt to OBJ
tain money under false pret2nses,
and larceny by trick ANA device,
The date Of their trial has net been
set.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
French Marvel at
Magnetism of
Baseball
BY Press stafs Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Bascball, served
with hot gfogs and cognac, thrilled
some two thousand Americans and
completely mystified few French.
men in the Olympic Stadium here
recently when the Giants defeated
the White Sox to ..
Then Frenehmen, chiefly news
papcrmcn or friends of Americans
marveled at what they called the
magnetic force within the gloves
that always held the ball, and the
accuracy of the hitting, which sent
the ball into someone s hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10
Special Notice

AT ONCE 5 ladies to travel, demon
strate and sell dealers for well
known toilet goods manufacturer.
$25-$50 per week. RR. fare paid.
Can also use . local sales repre-
sentatives. Experience unneces-
sary. Goodrich Drug Co., Omaha,
Nebr. o 80 n 5 II 10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-10

TO RENT-10O0 acres or any part,
cheap, cash or share rent, for bar
ley or vegetable crop. Ranch 3
miles southeast from Brawlcy.
Farm implements, small tractor,
horses, mules and harness, fur
nishcd free to tenants. Phone
7SWl. After 6 p. m. or before s
a. m. p. o. Box 1914, Brawley,
Calf. 10t2