davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-12-18

Payment of the following bills vas then made:
Claimant Account Claimed Allowed
Service Grocery, groceries or Mrs. Hagen----------s l15O 115O
Asmus Franzen, groceries for Mrs. Reynolds -------- 5995 $685.
Murphy Ready Co, underwear for p. and p. ---------- 600 500
Z. +. Noyes, professional service Poor Farm--------- 675O 675Ol
Service Grocery supplies for Mrs. Sed-------------- sos COS
U. p. Coal Company, supplies for Mrs. Sundquist---- 1925 1925
Memorial Hospital. care of county patients -------- 529S5 443OO
PIERCE 4 Ryan, supplies for prkoners------------- 225 225I
A. II. johnson, supplies for poor farm Inmates 1870 127O
Mercantile Co, supplies fol poor farm-------- Gals 2215
Anton Johnson, car Of poor farm or November $4,000 $4,000
Hiss Grace Johnson, nursing Mrs Bradshaw 1t poor farm 1900 430e
Mrs. {. w. Nichols, supplies for Reynolds family $50 $50
Mrs. Anton johnson. are of poor farm October------ 2l75O 21750
Helen Rains, lodgings or paupers ----------------- $50 $50
A. r. johnson, transporting patients to poor farm 5000 5000
Ned F. Steel. work and material Browns Hill roads, $500 $500
, 1924-12-18
TIES

Attractive Neckware for business
and social wear. A wide variety
of patterns in Silks, Tubulars,
Knits, in colors and styles that
will blend with his personal
makeup.
75c to 81
, 1924-12-18
SHIRTS e WOULD
SELECT THEMSELVES
DAVE
Chairman Of the Board.

These Shirts were selected by a
man for men. It's our all-year
business to please men, and we
know we can please you, too, in
the selection of Shirts with which
you want to please him.
All the Popular Materials
Broadcloths, Madras, Cords and
Silks
$1.25 to $3.50
, 1924-12-18

Board resumed its session this 4th day of December at ten o'clock
q. m with all members present, D. West presiding.
Bonds approved
John Wick. treasurer school district No. 8, amount of-------$2OOO.O
Tax Rebates:
The following applications were received and allowed:
Swanson & Johnson, account double assessment 10 IA
Lee Methudy, Poll Tax, account over 400
Andy Nelson, account double assessment --------------------- 1215
By motion regularly made and carried Mrs. Catherine Biignono of
Hanna was allowed $500 per month from the poor and pauper fund
and Mrs. McNulty was allowed $1,000 from the same fund.
Resolution o Railroad Crossing:
Resolved that the action of the Board of County Commissioners, as
taken on motion duly seconded and passed, On February 9Th, A d. 1924,
deciding to close the first railroad crossing west of Hanna and that in
the future it be held merely as a private road" be vacated m the ground that
the further reason that such closing was illegal, not having been accomp-
|ished under the method required by law. That any gates 10Y closing
this crossing are hereby ordered removed and the crossing restored to it's
former width. This action to be published in the official paper of Carbon
County and that due notice be given the railroad company.
Motion unanimously carried.
, 1924-12-18

Such gifts combine intimate lux
ury with everyday use. Expend-
iture need not necessarily be large
for nm attractive selection, as
these prove.
s. to $35
, 1924-12-18

tt Ws regularly moved n carried that the above certificate Should
b e and hereby is approved and that the county clerk should draw vouchers
In favor Of n above named claimants in the amounts designated.
Notion carried to recess untnte n o'clock a. IN. Dec :, A. D. 1924.
J. E. BUCHANAN, Clerk.
Board SUI Its session tfs3 I'd day OF December with all members
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Indigestion
May Lead to
Appendicitis

Repeated attacks. of indigestion
often lead to serious inflammation
Of the stomach and intestinal tract.
This inflammation may finally eX-
tend to the appendix, which usual
ly becomes infected, through the
presence of foul, irritating matter
in the bowels.
1t doesn't pay to ignore even the
most simple warnings of digestive
trouble. Neglect is responsible for
much misery. Uneasiness at the
pit of the stomach, sour taste in the
mouth, excessive gas, heartburn,
nausea, vomiting, bitter risings, con
Stipation ,biiouSnoSS, dizzy spells
and palpitation of Che heart after
eating are some of the most common
symptoms of poor digestion.
If you arc subject to any form o.
stomach distress, don t fail to try
bottle of Smith Bros. NJ. "A. G., the
guaranteed stomach treatment. This
wonderful medicine usually gives
prompt relief from all discomfort.
In fact, il is sold on a positive
guarantee of money back if the first
bottle fails to do So. A large bot
tie costs but 81 25. Lovnd 5 DRUG
Store will supply you. Mail orders
accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
FIND ANOTHER
BODY IN ASHES
VENICE BLAZE
BY United Press Leased wire

VENICE, Cal, June 3.-With
responsibility for the blaze which
took a toll of % lives when the
Hone Development Home burned
Saturday night still unplaced, cor
oner's inquest over the blackened
bodies of the child victims was to
be held here today.
Origin OF the fire is still as much
/ mystery as when it started. In
cendiaris, the work of a moron
who recently tried to attack one OF
the girls. an accident caused by
3ne Of the matrons using II gas Jet
to heat a curling iron, and the use
bv child inmates of matches III their
plav are all credited as possible
causes of the tragic blaze.
The ashes of the home were again
thoroughly sifted today, following
discovery of another body rester-
dav buried under Il pile of debr' :.
1t is believed possible that there Is
still another charTed bit of flesh
which was once It mind-clouded girl
1t was intimated by District At
tornev Keyes that orders for a
thorough probe of all charity homes
and schools in the county may be
asked of the county grand jury as
an aftermath of the Hope School
tragedy. 1t is believed that there
may be other similar structures
which are dangerous.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
,Harbor Business
At San Diego Is
Over 2 Million

SAN DIEGO, June 3.-More than
$4,000 tons of merchandise, valued
at $2,1SL937, were handled over
the port s docks and wharves IN
March, according to Il summary OF
harbor activities made public yes
terdav by Joseph Brennan, harbor7
master.
Coastwise and intcrcoastal traf-
fic amounted to 64,230 tons, the
freight handled being valued at 81,
3SS,720. Foreign commerce fell off
somewhat, total of 4l9 tons,
valued at $122,l42, having been
handled through the port.
Steam, motor and unriggcd YES
sells entering the harbor in March
numbered II, of which 10 were
government owned craft. There were
rs departures. Passenger traffic
showed slight increase, Il total OF
2292 travellers arriving or sailing
for domestic and foreign ports. The
number of passengers transported
by the transbay ferries was 156,4OS.
Principal imports for March were
guano and fresh tomatoes. Chief
exports were coffee, lumber and cot
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
CROWD TO ATTEND
SHRINERS' MEET

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June s
Marching through canyons of bril-
liant color, caravans of Shriuers, ar
rayed in Oriental splcndor, paradcd
in the downtown district here Mon
day.
Great crowds lined the streets
throughout the night, watching the
arriving delegations.
One hundred thousand visitors
were in the city today in the opinion
of convention officials.
Another $4,000 is expected by to-
day when the main pageant will
be staged.
Among the gorgeous aggregatlons
was the Islam Temple of san Fran
cisco, which was received with Il dis
play of fireworks.
Twenty membgrs of the Ben
Ali Temple, the "baby Shrine or
ganization, arrived from Sacra-
meutO.
Members Of Al Malaikah Temple
of Los Angeles, visited several
churches during services last night
aud gave programs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

SAN DIEGO, June 3.--Mother
Carey s chickens, as mariners term
the petrels that seemingly delight
III mclement weather, are fast being
forced out of existence on the Co
ronado islands, an expedition sent
out jointly by the Mexican govern
ment and the San Diego Natural
History museum discovered after II
first-h;.nd investigation of the south
and two middle islands of the Coro-
nado group last week.
The expedition, consisting of
Prof. J. NJ. Gallegos of the Mexican
Natural History museum; Laurence
Huev of the San Diego museum,
and Adrian van Rossen of Pasa-
dena, left Sam Diego last Sunday
on the Mexican patrol boat Tecate
and returned Thursday with Il re-
port of conditions encountered.
The wild life of the islands shows
Il big decrease since the last in
vestigation, the scientists reported
on their return. This they attribute
to the amateur collectors who have
raided the nesting places on the is
lands in their search for curiositics.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
STEELHEAD TROUT
FROM BARRETT Is
WINNER OF PRIZE

san DIEGO, June 3--Thrce prizes
will be distributed by the sporting
goods dealers of San Diego in the
fishing contest for the month Of
May. Interest in the rod and reel
competition has increased material
ly, a gpodIy number Of fine catches
being recorded with Tom Armstrong,
secretary of San Diego County Fish
and Game Protective association,
who is official weigher this year.
The special prize of $40 worth of
vina weighed in during May was
Von by Bert Lyckberg, 1926 First
street who hauled in beauty
weighing five pounds six ounces
dressed
First prize of $40 worth of tackle
for the biggest fish caught during
the month, eligible under the rules
of the competition, was awarded to
r. ID. Hammond of Ocean Beach,
who pulled in Il four pound L
ounce steelhead trout at Barrett. D..
Second prize of 50 worth of tackle
went to c. w. Reed, 705 b avenue
National City, who caught spotfin
croaker weighing seven pounds nine
ounces. Reed s catch could not quail
ify for first prize because the Apri
award for biggest fish was won with
a croaker. .,
Following is the list of fish weigh
ed i'll by Armstrong:
Spotfin Croaker
Seven pounds nine ounces. caught
by G. w. Reed, 705 b avenue, Ma
tional City, at Torrey Pines, May
90.
Seven pounds six ounces, caught
by l.. O. Nickers, 303a Granada
avenue, MAY %, at Torrey Pines.
Six pounds Az ounces, caught by
J. $. Bates, FL Cajon, May u, at
Torrey Pines.
Six pounds one ounce, caught by
Lewis Peppin, 32lS L street, May IA
at Torrev Pines.
Five pounds five ounces, caught
by Mrs. R. f. Cline, Linda Vista
MAY 6, at Torrey Pines.
Five pounds two ounces, cau2h
by Carl Schroeder, Ocean Beach
May ., III MISSION Bay.
Corvina
Five pounds six ounces, caught b,
Bert Lyckberg, 1856 First street
May 81, north of La .Jolla.
Four pounds Az ounces, caugh
by George f. Page, 3256 Indi
street, May 8, at Pacific Beach.
Lake Trout
Four pounds II ounces, caugh
by r. d. Hammond, 49ll Orchar'
avenue, Ocean Beach, May IS, a
Barrett.
Four pounds nine ounces, caugh
by R. NJ. Pray, Chlua Vista, Ma,
20, at Barrett.
Four pounds six ounces, caugh
by II. A. Thile, 955 Palomar Drive
May 1, at Cuyamaca.
Four pounds p ounces, caugh
bv Mrs. f. j. Davis of Cuyamaca
Nav %, at Cuyamaca.
Black Bass
Four pounds II ounces caught b.
Gordon Miller, San Diego, May ., a
Upper Otay.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Snecial Investigations

Since 1920 the Bureau has con-
Quoted Investigations in Kansas
Rhode Island. Georgia, Iowa.
Maryland, Kentucky, South Caro-
lima. Arkansas, Alabama. Missouri
Ohio and New Jersey. Accurate
information on the wages, working
hours and working conditions Oh
approximately 100000 women IN
these states have been compiled
and the point of view OF the wo-
men workers obtained. All OF
this as a basis for aiding the Wo-
man Notwithstanding.
F, The hours of work for women
vary. In the South when en-
Moved. in the textile mills, the wo-
men work never less than nliie'
often ten and eleven hours. Mas
sachusetts has a forty-eight hour
week and Washington and CAN
fornia have eight hour days.
The majority of the women In
industry are shown to earn from
seven to sixteen dollars a week.
It has been found that women
wages are less where there are no
minimum wage commissions. In
eleven Republican states minuniuii,
wage laws have been passed aho
in only one Democratic state Is
there such o law.
The increase of 10000 women;
in manufacturing and mechanlcai
industries during the past decaue
has drawn considerable attention
TO the accident hazard for women
and Investigations are nov pciis
made with a view @iesSehihs eile
| hazards.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Brains Count i'm
Bad Predicarnent
Like This Mans

SAN DIEGO, June i3.-".Brains
will tell,' says Thurston, of Thurs
ton and Smith. who recently open
ed a new service station at Eighth
and b streets, San Diego. Zone
evening new customer coasted
into our down town station. He
coasted in on nothing with nothing
from Thirtieth and University.
'With four small children and
one large wife he had found his
gas tank was empty and every sta
ton closed within radius of four
miles. Four bowling kids, one
large energetic wife, and his
source of supply empty, was a mean
predicament to be in for any man.
1t was a trying situation.
'The kiddies were too small to
walk, and his wife was too big to
carry. Finding an empty can, he
walked to the nearest service sta
ton and secured pint of gas by
draining the hose. The thought
uppermost in his mind was to get
onto Pershing drive, or some other
highway and coast down town for
relief. Before he reached the drive
he ran out of that pint. With only
two blocks to go he used the
starter and gradually crawled out
and onto the drive, then he coasted
for miles.
"Now l claim that if he used
this amount of brains all of the
time he would be a bank president
And after this episode we have de
cided, that effective this day ano
date, we will leave our hose ou
with enough gasoline in it for do
nation to get you home in an emer
gency. And to all motorists W.
want to say that our service sta
ton can be reached from Fifth ant
University, Thirticth and Univer
sity, or Twenty-eighth and Broad
way on nothing but brains.
: "The moral in this story IS
"Please don It steal our hose.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
CuriO Hunters Fast DemOraliZing
Wild Life on Coronado Islands

That the Mexican government
intends tC preserve some Of the
islands for wild iiIe is Indicated by
the recent arrest of collector found
on the south island without proper
credentials. This collector was un-
able to satisfy the Mexican patrol
party and was takcn to .Ensenada
to make his explanation to officials
there.
Absolute prohibition of coll scting
on the islands may be put into eff
feet by the Mexican government,
for at least three months of the
year, the scientists believe. To en-
force this regulation an order prohi
biting landing on the islands pos
siblv might be promulgated.
Plans for other joint scientific
trips this year were announced yes
terday. They include a trip 10 the
Laguna Hansen region, which though
only 10 miles below Campo is Il
veritable wilderness, and an expe-
dition that may go as far south as
La Paz.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Mary Anderson, director of the
Women's Bureau of the Depart
nent of Labor.
Employers all over the country
have decided: that to give en-
ployees proper working conditions
not only makes good will. but that
1t is good business as we'll.
..'The Women's Bureau OF the
Department of Labor is the only
bureau of it's kind in the world
created to promote standards and
policies for the employment OIL
women workers.
The Women's Bureau was made
a permanent bureau of the De-
partment of Labor in 1920. the
bill which brought it into being
was introduced by Representative
Campbell of Kansas. Republican,
and by Senator Kenyon of Iowa
Republican,. The Republican
majority in the Senate and House
quickly passed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Even if Congress does extend its
session al will not be lost. The
weather will be too warm for them
to work much,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Bet this college president who is
against prohibition never saw a col
lege dance breaking up at three in
the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
|Crappie Biting
Good at MOrena

Crappie were biting fine at Mo
rena last Sunday, more than 60 be-
ing taken by rod and reelers. Many
of these were of good size. These
fish were planted in Morena several
years ago and only recently have
they begun falling for the lure.
tTapple are famous pan fish and
are much larger than sun perch.
There were more than 37J auto
mobiles at Morena Sunday, with an
average of aout four to the bus.
That figures 1900 "outers' at this
popular lake. Perhaps two-thirds
of this crowd were from Imperial
Valley and Los Angeles, the others
being divided between San Fran
cisco and San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03
Uncle of Young
Franks to Be
Sent to Prison
Nv United Press Leased Wire

. LOS ANGELES, June 3.-Fred-
crick NJ. Griesheimer, uncle of Rob
ert Franks, Chicago youth recently
slain BY kIdnappers, and former hus-
band of Lillian Lorraine, New York
stage favorite, was today awaiting
transfer to Leavenworth where he
will spcud the next Is months,
GricShcimcr was sentenced in fed
eral court after he pleaded guilty to
forging physicians narcotic pre-
scriptionS.
HIS present wife lives i'll Oakland.
They operated on Il movie come
dian in Hollywood, 50 we hopc they
0idn't cut out any of his foolish
ness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-03

There are
100000 mar
ried w o IN c n
wage earners in
this country at
the presnt time.
1.-THE women
wage earners in
the U. S. have
lighter hours,
higher pay and
better working
conditions than
do women any
where else in
the world, de-
clared Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Ishii and
BercOt to
Do Battle

GEORGE IsH1I will get the
VI chance OF his lifo 20 make good
In tho boxing Eamo n no can
either stay tho four rounds or giyo
Buddy Bercot a real contest az
Austin & salra amateur smoker 20
DO held AZ their gymnasium at
Ninth ana Olive ~ tonight
Ha has been promised some bouts
In Tacoma on the regular show and
II means that George II out TO
win.
Ishii han had 10 contests and has
only Lost one decision.
Bereot has had II fights and only
ono boy has ever stayed tho four
rounds. Bud has slowed tho rest
away Ia jlg time and there was no
argument regarding decisions.
Clyde Rauh and Joe Cover Of
Rcnton win taitlo IN the semi.
wlndup. and KID Wright and Bnl
Gaines viii furnish the action In
the special event
Ten bouts win be- on tap and this
promises to 10 tho best show put
on by tho local promoters since
they started holding amateur shows
Tho first boys viii enter tho ring
at $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
Al UIbricksOn Dis places
W aIIing as Husky Stroke

trouble was IN the mastery OF his
slide. and having overcome that dlf.
fleuity 10 a great degree. he has been
seated IN the first boat
Harry Duiton. Z: Roland France. 4:
Fred spuhn. 8. Max Luf,. :. and Cap
tain Don Grant. cox. all arc lettermsn
from tho championship Poughkoep-
sle boat Condor. 5. was n member
Of last years superynrEity.
Walilng. because Of n tandy arrival
Thursday. was moved from number
{ in the varsity. where he had been
rowing. 10 stroke in tho third boat
Cnllow has little 20 say for puhlicn.
ton on tho placement or displace.
ment OF his men
Tho freshmen. also. arc uncertain.
Nearly every night some change Is
apparent In tho first boat. Varsity
coTwains arc going out with the
freshman varsity.
Thursday Cailow lot his onrsmen
ramble nt n % stroke over the three.
mile course. Liicups for tho first
two varsity boats and the first fresh.
man boat follow
First shell: Uibricksou. stroke:
Dutton. Z. Brown. 6: Condor. 5:
France, 4; spuhn. :: Luft. =, and
Sanford. bow.
Second shell. Mescrvc. stroke: Ma.
lone. :; Enloc. 6. Kecfc. s: verd, 4:
Abel. 3; Thompson. 2; Walker. bow.
Freshmen: Thompson, stroke; Son.
ju. Z; T, Quasi. 6: Keith. 5: II. Mcnke.
&: Frlcke. ;; Barnett. :. and Horsfall.
bow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29

A l. uLnRICKsoN. captain and
stroke OF the freshman crew last
year. has displaced Dow walllnE no
varsity stroke. How long tho condi.
ton may prevail IA not certain. N.
Erickson has been switched around
in the FIRST boat. rowing number six.
number four. and finally stroke. He
ls n natural oarHman. with an *.
eep,lonaliy long sweep TO his stroke.
II Il this length OF stroke that Coach
callow hopes 20 drili into Walllng.
The first she'll a; the present time.
presents many new faces. In an n.
fort 20 build up a moro powerful com.
hination tho crew coach has shifted
his men around considerably. liar.
risnn Sanford. elongated f-shmau
seven Of last year. r. rowing bow in
tho first boat NJ tho present time.
having displaced both Bnl Walker
and Tommy Boilcs.
II soon will DO time for cailow 10
pick definite bunch OF oarsmcn 20
work with for tho California race.
which probably will be held on April
~. only six weeks remain until that
time. VIII ulhriosson and Sanford
stay In the first boat9 That ls
question TO be settled only By Coach
callow and themselves.
Another freshmnn Of last year f.
rowing In the first shell. lie is
Charlie Brown. six. The husky 200.
FOUNDER Is rowing at tho same seat
In the varsity. also. Browns main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
BALLARD HAS FINE CHANCE
TO REPEAT TRACK VICTORY

runs in the relny with Jenkins.
lie Roy Du Plisse. who came in
second in tho half.mile last year.
VIII be back for service.
Wilbur Thompson Is another half.
miller who may roll In few points.
Russ Seymour. in the event that he
participates in track. will do the
weights. broad jump and possibly
run In the 900. Cecil Young. a new
prospect, Is said 10 be n real sprint.
err. capable OF measuring up even TO
Jenkins.
Ray Wilde viii be the Ballard
mainstay In the pole vault. Wilde
did 10 feet with case last year. and
should be good for three points. Al
Abrams, tho husky football man.
and stambaugh are the leading
weight candidates. Both men are
big and look ike they should de.
liver.
Coach Ira Pease has n fine array
OF material. lie has n fine chance
TO win his second championship OF
the year and the second consecutive
track championship for Ballard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-29
dLOdy Is
No Match
for Star
Dundee Fights Under
Wraps and Wins Deci-
sion in Easy Fashion

MIKE DUNDEE. tho Chicago
wi lightweight. II a real ring man.
he proved that fact 20 Tacoma fans
last night when be licked Len halody
without hair trying in the hixround
fight az the Engles.
Dundee IL n husky Italian with a
good left hook and a swinging over.
hand punch that's dynamite when II
lands.
Malody WIS no match for him and
II looked as II Dundee Jet him stay
the limit Dundee pounded Malody's
body tcrrifically. and could have
stopped him NJ any time during the
last few rounds.
Dundee scored ono knockdown.
Malody taking straight left on the
chin after a fuslllade OF body blows
for no-count knockdown IN the
fourth round.
But Dundee has no business mas.
queuuding nH n featherweight He
looked every bit as big as Johnny
Trambiias. and he should be forced
20 step on the scales for his North
western bouts. fighting men Of his
own weight He outwelghed Malody
by several pounds The official
weights were not announced.
Freddie Mack landed the punches
on Shifty May IN tho first round Of
tho ssmiwindup. and May hit the
floor twice. staying down for the
count after the second helping.
Frankie Britt beat Stanley Mcbride
IN an interesting fight in the four.
round special event.
Hank Rykor beat Sailor williams
In four.round prelim. They're
middleweiRhts
Danny Carlson. Seattle lightweight
was given a terrible deal In the open.
er. beating young Fisher In every
round. and then Referee Art Shock
90; one Of his dizzy spells and gave
the verdict 10 Fisher The crowd
booed for 10 minutes without a letup
and Shock undoubtedly realizes that
he must have made terrible mis-.
take.
Paul and Art Shock alternnted as
referees.