davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

Boy Scout patrol leaders will gath CT here on May 20. 2l and 22 for big pow WOW at the camp grounds of the New Haven scout council. Tad Jones, famous Yale athletic coach, will give q talk and efforts are being make 10 secure other noted speak CTS. Each troop in the state is en- titled to send a patrol leader to this meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
S0y7HINGTON NEWS

Oscar G. Knapp was elected prcsi- dent of the Southington Exchange club yesterday and other officers were chosen as follows Vice -prcsI- dent, Lindsay P, Hutton; secretary, A. G, Upson; treasurer C. l. Stone
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
PAYS $50 FINE ON
CHARGE HIR IN G
14-YEAR OLD GIRL

Mario Bonicelli, superintendent of
California Packing corporation, plant
Ne. 3, located at San Jose, was ar
rested as result of a warrant secur-
ed by Louis Block, chief examiner
for the state labor commissioner,
Walter q. Mathewson. The eannery
superintendent was arrested for EN-
ploying Mary r. DeFranco, IA years
of age, in violation of the state
child labor law.
Bonicelli today pleaded guilty in
Judge Written S court and was fin
ed $50.
According to the labor eommis-
sioner the canHeries have had sew
cral warnings to obey the child labor
the child labor law and not to EN-
plov minors without first securing
the required permits. The investI-
eai len made by the agent of the
labor commissioner showed that the
eLild employed without a permit was
only IA years of age; while IN the
books of the company the minor was
regis. cred as being 10 years of age.
The arrest of the San Jose can
merry superintendent is the sixth
child labor arrest secured by the
labor commissioner within the last
five DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Co. Veterinarian
Says He's Victim
Love Conspiracy
by United Press Leased wire

SAN BERNARDINO,, july ga
DIR. Raymond Lloyd, chiropractor,
who is charged with attacking DIR.
w. d. Hubbell, county veterinarian,
with a pick handle and forcing him
to sign 4 $500 check and 200
promissory note after being lured
by the chiropractor s wife to the
Lloyd home, was being sought by
police today.
DR.. Hubbell received a telephone
call asking that he meet woman
to attend 4 sick animal, according
to his story. Arriving at the Lloyd
home, he said, he removed his coat
and vest before entering the barn
where Mrs. Lloyd said a sick goat
was kept. Without warning, it is
charged, she pulled him toward her
and kissed him.
After attacking him with Il pick
handle at this juncturc, the veteri-
marian claims, DR.. Lloyd under
threat of bodily harm, forced him
to sign the check and pronlissory
note.
Mrs. Lloyd denies the charge
made against her husband and
claims she was not in the city the
night of the alleged attack.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
L$~~------ ~--------
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS


When frying raw potatoes, wet
the potatoes as little as possible
before frying. Dry on towel after
pairing and you will have better
results.
Thoroughly brush the wool gar
mcnt before attempting to clean
il. You viii be amazed at the dirt
and dust that will come out IN this
manner Then clean spots and soil.
when boiling ham preparatory
to baking. save the water in which
il is boiled and in it cook the cab
bagc. II will have much more
flavor than if cooked in plain wa
ter and can be boiling while the
harm is receiving spicy brown
coat ih the oven.
Summer time is an excellent -op.
poriunity 90 do the little things
that have been neglected; sash
cords men1ed, loose castors re-
paired, new panes of glass put in
and MANY other things. There is
not so much entertaining during
this season and no coal bills, so a
little mere money is available TO
pay for these extras. (
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
WHEELER TRIAL
ADDS DRAMATIC
TOUCH TO RACE

WASHINGTON, July 24.-In the
fever heat of the colorful, three
corner battle tor the presidency,
fraught with unprecedented posi-
bilities, the dramatic touch may
await the trial of Senator Wheeler
of Montana, vice presidential can
didate on the Independent ticket
now set for October-the crucial
period of the campaign.
Wheeler s trial, at such time, it
was pointed out today, is without
parallel in American. political his
tory 1t was recalled, however,
that Eugene V. Debs made the race
for president on the Socialist ticl1
ct in 1920 from the Atlanta ,peni-
tentiary.
Quite uneoneerned about the in
dietment on charges of misusing his
office to promote the interests of
a legal client which has been hang
ing over his head since spring,
Wheeler, in holiday mood left to-
day with his family to motor to
Massachusetts. In the little fish
ing village of Wellfleet on Cape Cod
he will rest for three weeks before
starting ON the strenuous barn
storming trip planned for him by
the Independent managers.
Wheeler said he had ceased to
give the indictment any thought af-
ter repeated efforts to have his
trial expedited by the department
of Justice. He was indicted in the
midst of his investigation of the
acts of former Attorney General
Daugberty and branded il as
!" frame up at the time. Only five
senators voted against resolution
:. completely exonerating Wheeler,
after an investigation of the charges |
by senate committee made at
Wheeler IS request.
"Beeause of the circumstances
the Indictment, L re-
gard it as an asset in my campaign
with Senator La Toilette, and not |
as a handicap" said Wheeler. -
am willing to 90 to trial tomorrow
if the department of justice IS
willing, but if they want to con
duet the campaign in the courts |
am willing to do that. y
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

desk, there is~mother factor which
has come TO be recognized as ouite
anaimportant one. That is publici.
iety.
"In order that the librarian have
sufficient time for such work in
addition to book ordering, catalog-
ing etc. recommended that an
other assistant be employed for half
the day.
~ also recommend that we in
clude in next year s budget, a fund
for printing occasional bulletins and
lists, or that we purchase a .mimeo-
graph for making such lists for dis
tributiOn.
Conducts Glass
"The first of June there was Il
change in our staff. Mrs. Robert
McGovney resigned and Miss Helen
Crosby was appointed to take her
place.
Beginning May first training
class was conducted for six weeks.
Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Josephine
Smith and Miss Beulah Wiiloughby
took the lesson and practice work.
Miss Smith and Miss Willoughby
are now attending the summer
course in library methods at River
side, and Miss Clark has been ap-
pointed to do substitute work in
this library during July and Au-
gust.
s'our greatest improvement this
wear has been the much needed re-
finishing of the floors. The floors
were scraped and vanished and
seven new book stacks have been
added this year. This will allow
for expansion for one year and pos
sibly two. Then it will be neces-
sarv to some some sort of an adj
dition.
"We have received number of
donations this year, 22S books III
all. Our hearty thanks are extend
ed to the donors of these, and to
the Imperial Valley Press for print
ing our lists and notices.
'In conclusion | wish to thank
the staff for their good work, and
the members of the library board
for their interest and excellent ad-
vice and help.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Won1en's Interests
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Polygamy is gradually being stop
ped in Africa, since the women re-
fuse to share their husbands with
other women.
Of the 2l,0c0 women and girls
employed in industry in Chefoo,
China, about $4,000 are in the hair
net, lace and embroidery industries.
Argentine girls who formerly
took no part in outdoor sports are
rapidly taking up tennis and golf,
at which they are proving adapt
players.
Besides being an all-around ath-
lete playing baseball, basket ball
and hockey, Mae Ruth NJ. Wilson,
a student at Oregon Agriculture
College, is an expert farmer and
can handle amy farm work man
can do.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
MERE ODOR ISN'T
ENOUGH is CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-No
longer will a sense of smell be an
assert to prohibition enforcement
officers.
f. Morris dean was free of liquor
law violation charges today despite
the fact that authorities found Il
still, 40 gallons of liquor and 2250
gallons of mash in his residence.
Federal Judge kerrigan ruled
that the search warrant which mere
" stated there was an unmistakle
odor of liquor about the place
was not sufficient to substmtiate
the raid. There must be an ailega
ton of actual sale of liquor, the
Judge held III dismissing the com.
plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
WARNING
WHAT KIND OF IRON HAVE
YOU BEEN TAXING?
The Newer Compound OF Iron Con-
tanning Organic Iron Like the Iron IN
Your Blood, or Ordinary Metallic or
Mineral lr3n-lfs Important to Know
the Differenee-How to Tell.

A child must have lime to make bone,
but it gets organic lime from milk
and not mineral lime from lime rocks.
So the millions of red blood oorpuscles
in your blood must have iron, but ma
ture put food iron not mineral iron
Tor your blood in the husks of grains
and the peels and skiss If vegetables; mod
er1i uethods of cookery throw them All away,
hence the alarming increase IN ansemis
- iron starvation of the blood, with the
deyitalzing weakness, Beryousness and o.ner
attsnt,ar.t lis ii brings. You should esther ge
Hack 10 nature or take the newer for1n OF 1909
ite,r 10 snake up for this great loss apd main
ram your bodily and mental vigor. The lion
fnat t,ecple usually take is mineral OF metailC
iron and is made rlere'y b. the ACTON oI
x,rons acids on small pieces OF iron Inc
rew,.~ form of iron is like the iron IN your
blood and Ike the iron in the husks OF graioss
and peeis Of vegetables. II Is SO prepaieo
that II is ready for almost tniipedia,e ae-
sorption and assimilation. by ycur picoo.
while sorne physicians claim mineral mon
4 NOT aLsorbed at all This newer form OF
iron may be had from your orugsist unaei
fhe naine of krxated Iron. II costs mncn
more II rake Nuxated Iron thar y does
~ make mineral or inetallic IRON but wnen
ve,,r heslfh IS at stake, get the best. fouf
money @ viii lie refunded BY the lnanutac-
tlrvers II you do not Obtain perieety Saws
factory results. For sale by al druggists
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
BRED OUTLETS

Cut as many slices of day old
bread as are needed, cutting the
slices about three quarters of an
inch thick. Dip them into milk,
but do not allow them TO soften.
Next, dip them into raw beaten
eggs, then into the following mix
ture: Minced parsley ann lany
fresh aromatic herbs that are avail
able, little grated lemon rind,
salt, a little pepper, q teaspoonful
of grated onion. Dust the outlets
with few very fine crumbs and
fry them in hot vegetable fat or
nut butter. Drain and serve them
hot. @ l
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Two Thirds of Population Here
Using Library, States Report;
Book Average Above Ordinary

The following report Of fthe ae,
tivitics of the FL Centrol Public
Library for the fiscal yeaf ending
June so, 1924, was recenthx made
by Miss Agnes Ferris librarian,
to the FL Centre Library Board of
directors. Members of the library
board are A. w. Swanson, chairman,
Frank Reading, secretary, and
Bayles Walker, Charles Childers,
and Ross d. Hickeox.
"Our library has had a steady
growth for the last five years. We
have grown since 1919 from 9,107
volumes to 14,69S volumes. This is
an average of 1,100 volumes each
year.
"0ur circulation for the same
period has grown from $4,000 vol
usnes per year to. 45,379 volumes,
Iasn average increase each year of
1900 volumes. This year s circula-
tion averages seven books per cap
/ ita, or IL books per eardholder. Ac-
| cording to the American Library
Association statistics, a fair aver
! agd for small towns or cities is four
books per capita. We have now
4,263 active borrowers. This is
more than two of the population.
"a deposit of 150 books was
placed at the Eastside school and
! changed several times during the
year. A record of the circulation
was sent in monthly. The circula-
ton for the year was 6I0.
"Last fall the Juvenile room was
moved to the basement to alisviate
the crowded condition upstairs. This
move has been a great help in many
wavs. The children are proud of
their room, and we are better able
to serve them. Story hours with
an average attendance of 30 have
been held each Saturday during the
school year.
Needs Publicity
"lt has been necessary to have
one more person on desk duty dur
ing the hours that the Juvenile
room is open. We have managed
this year without increasing our
staff, but there has been so much
routine desk work that it has been
impossible to do as much work as
we should have liked with the
schools, clubs and other Organiza-
tions.
"The librarian attended and took
part in as many meetings of the
study sections of the Ten Thousand
Club as possible. A number of
new books on art, history and mu-
sic were purchased for the use of
members of the various sections.
These were supplemented by books
borrowed from the state library.
"a book review was given by the
librarian Il Il meeting of the Del
phian Club, and special collection
of books, helpful in the work of
this club, was placed on a shelf easi-
lv accessible to the members.
"Although successful library ser
vice depends, first of all upon an
adequate and well chosen collection
of books, and good service at the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Maybe Ford Will
Float Peace Loan


BY United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July 24.-"Per-
haps Henry Ford will float a
loan for the sake of world
peace
This idea, said the Morning
Telegraph today, is being SER
iously suggested in some quar-
ters here.
"If Morgan, Rockefeller and
the Bank of England interests
remain adamant regarding a
German Loan the newspaper
said cditorially, ''is is suggest
ed in some quarters that Ford
might save the siCuation.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody


There are many picturesque
ways at present of wearing the long
fringed shawl which is one of the
summer s evening wraps. A gallant
air is obtained by putting ON the
shawl backwards, so to speak, and
throwing the ends across the should
ers.
Bracelets strung on wire in four
strands are n new thought. In
pearls, or sapphireS, they are
highly decorative.
Very heavy linen is being used
today in London for knickers by
wcmen who golf, tramp and ride.
This new linen is Checked and
plaided in an astonishing variety
of delightful eolors.
Among the new hats designed
for women With bobbed hair is
one which is no more than glori,
fled hair net. 1t is a close fitting
cap of knotted ribbons, which
keeps the hair in place bat allows
plenty of ventilation.
Silk alpaca is among the new
materials being used for bathing
suits. 1t is very practical, shed
ding water as easily as it sheds
dust. The new silk alpaca is print
ed in variety of gay patterns.
Many indeed are the ways in
which the whitei felt sports hat
popular today is given a bit of
cclor. Little birds of brilliant hue
ornament it, or feather flowers
and rosettes, or bright flat little
feathers pasted around the brim.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
EMMA GOING TO
LIVE IN ENGLAND

LONDON, July 24.-Emma Gold
man, notorious agitator, has sought
and obtained permission from the
British home office to take up resi-
denee in England, according to re-
ports in labor circles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
PINEAPPLE IN GRAPEFRUIT
SHELLS

Take ono sm:l can of grated
pineapple and mix it with the ear
pels of three grapefruit and
enough sugar syrup to suit the
taste.I Scoop out the halves of the
grapefruit, cut edges in points and
fill with the fruit mixture.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
The Weather

FOR Los ANGELES AND VICI-
NiTYLFair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Friday with
somewhat lower humidity.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Friday. No i'm
port;nt change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Mac Laren Held
Up By Storm
u, uai.ed Press Leased wire

By united Press Leascd wire
TOXIC, July 24.-The Brit
ish round the world flight was
held up at Murkami Bay, Para
muishiru Island owing to bad
weather, according to radio dis
/, patches from japanese destroy
ers guarding the flight.
Major Stuart MacLaren, pilot,
hopes to get his big amphi-
bian plane under way again to-
morrow.
The British plane hoped off from
Murkami Bay TO resume the fiigh
at 8 a. IN. today but was forced Il
return to the shelter of the har
Dor.
Another attempt will be made TO
norrow morning, according to wire
less advices.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
TURKEY AND PINEAPPLE
SALAD

Arrange nests of heart leaves of
lettuce on individual salad plates,
in each place slice of canned Ha-
waiian pineapple drained from the
syrup in the can. Above these put
a pyramid of the following mix
.ture: Allow one-half cup of cold
roast turkey preferably the white
meat, cut in small cubes one
fourth cup of finely sliced celery
hearts and two tablespoons each of
blanched and finely shredded al
monds and pineapple cut in narrow
wedge shape pieces. Moisten well
with mayonnaise and serve with
tiny hot cheese biscuit and coffee
at Thanksgiving supper.
The Pacific Pea i'acking com
pany has the new eannery at Oak
dale, Stanislaus county, ready to be-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Within the Last Year

Kitchen remodeled and capacity ir-
creased many times
Five miles of well-made scenic roads sur
veyed and graded.
Attractive, comfortable rental cottages
built. each with private bath and cleo
trio lights.
Two tracts of acreage lots surveyed with
big trees and water piped to each.
Laundry built and operating.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

Ventura County aprieots growers
fixed wages of pitters at 30 cents
an hour; shed labor at 80 l-3 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

Collectors usually haunt man
when the ghost walks at the office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

Cafonas Famous Hotels HEALTH Beach and
Resorts ha Outing Problem Literature and Full In
Writing Free Information Bureau Office this
Paper
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
b en- Done at Pine, Vail c
Il

Up-to-date garage and service station
built and equipped with latest ma
chinery
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

Forty-two buildings complete.
Nine-hole golf course made ready for
play.
Cement tennis court championship size)
constructed.
Croquet and baseball grounds laid out.
Wading pools prepared for children in
Pine creek.
Saddle horses and burros brought to val
ley for riding
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24

Select Your Cabin Site Now Before 1t Is Gone
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-24
Visit Pine Valley
Tomorrow

Follow Bankead National Highway Through Coyote Wells Ja
umba Hot Springs and Over the Descanso Road to Pine valley
Keep to the Right at White Star Cafe)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
FRYING BAC0S PROVES
ATTRACTIVE DISH

However. We pitched camp and
took sercsru, the goat back on tho
hiil 10 a pleasant little pasture. out
side n tho mosquito while Mabel
unpaeksd the foodstuffa 5et out
with 30. the dog. IA search ~ water
10 finally found a spring and / got
pail o. water such ua Il was.
on the trail back I shifted pc.
cullar odor and nH ! neured camp II
became stronger aud more pleasant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Dan IINnEN PENIL

ANACuRTEs. June G.-Thc i6-fooi
boat expedition 10 Alaska Ia now hy-
Ing over IN Anacortrv while the sails
nrc being made rtsdy FOR the remain
der ~ The trip and the hoom 10 being
made
My last communication with the
readers ~ The Star WINS Just after
wo made camp on WILDLY island
following the completion of our first
days journey, believe I Hhould
tell you Ia detail Of this camp,
A large delegation met us % the
beach. and most Of them stayed all
night They were an impairment lot
continually making biting remarks
Some loEgers nearby said that they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

lea Il eligible 90 compete.
Hundreds u students IN Eastern
colleges competed for this years
award as we'll as a number IN tho
leading Middle Western and Western
universities Two other seniors a.
whitman entered the competition.
Blsakusy took the examination on
May 70 under the monitorahip o.
Prof W A. Bmtton. head OF tho DC
partment Of mathematics NJ Whit
IMAM. and n member Of tho faculty
there for 20 years. Blehknsy II "a
years old He n the nephew Of PROT.
W. n Dleakuey " The whitpan
faculty. lie graduated from the
Echo, Oregon. high school. where his
father Is a local farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Ralston Backed
for Presidency

INDiANAPOLIH. IND. June g.
The Indiana delegation 70 tine demo
cratic national convention today
pledged Itrelf ~ support Senator
Samuel - Ealrfon FOR tie Dresiden,
fiai nomination
The action was taken voluntarily
hy membsrs n The delegation after
the state convention. on the request
Of Senator Ealrton yesterday. decided
10 let the delegation 80 unlusfrucied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BABY TAKES 10 TRIP
LIKE An OIDTIMEIt

ssreRro was calling from the pas
turs 20 be MIXED. 10 I nnlthed this
duty. Ey now the day was wearing
20 close. Were We tIred7 We
werri / threw back the biggest
rocks from around the fire md
dragged out the sleeping bag
The baby had been asleep for
some time. Jean n taking 10 the
trip Ike an old.timrr. lie slept
wonderfully In his crib and did not
complain much during tha days
trip
This was our first experience with
O. sleeping bag, and I. for one was
converted iu 10 minutes. You just
crawl into II. and that's adj, There's
no fight over your share Of the GOV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

era. no fear Of kicking them off
You luEt sleep. we can never thank
The Camp Lewis Wireless Co. enough
Tor recommending EIeepiI x bag
n wasn't long before sleep came.
We hadn't pitched a tent, but Hiept
out IN the open, 3ust as cortented as
tho we were az home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

.t iAhtAfhlAtH 81
Harvard uniyer
aity FOR next
year according
to announcement
made today by
pr. r. J. Hughes
chairman Of che
nNurd committee
al cam bridge.
Tie scholarship
carries with u
81 900 ana Is
awarded each
year thru com
petitiyo examine
lions. IN which
every fret rank
..nIln.r In Am.r-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

II was bacon. And Oh how good IL
asa smell, wise wife, She Ind not
waited Tor water 10 Hfart the meal
70 when I got 10 camp ail HBE in
readiness 20 ~ down 10 q repaat n
bacon and eggs Then We had q cup
81 tea and afterwards lay back iu
huge satisfaction just long enough 10
declare the trip q huge success 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

do you think young people should
be trained for mBrriaEcg" asked
Jones
Certainly | always have been
opposed 20 sending raw troops into
battle" snapped Mr. Crouch Gin.
cinnati Enquirer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

How IL the weather. Marisg"
Fresh and windy. ma Fam"
VERY well Put a healthy flush
on my cheeks this morning. I'm
going out Penn. Punch Bowl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
nN InmN hi. NEISnN

Everybody knows Scattlc's death
rate is the lowest OF amy American
city.
Eycryhody loves seattle's weather.
les aiawys fine here. whether the
sun shines or thy gentle rain washes
the poiut OF Ihs lips of the poor
working sirla.
Amateur psychologists say the rea.
son people live 30 long Is because
they 8ru happy aud c0ntented over
weather conditions
In most sections less fayprahly eli,
mated than Seattle the weather Is
usually a matter OF chronic com.
plalnt It's too hcastly hot or too
blamed cold Tor everyone. Chronic
complaint aud discomfort causes lis,
er trouble and people die OF rapidly
The amateur paycholanists say