davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-26

trnaton Of her sister states by standing by the man
who has the unlimited confidence of the masses Of
people-Calvin COOLIDGE Martinez Gazette
"The overwhelming victories Of President Cool
idge in Illinois and Nebraska Senator Johnson
seem to assure the chief executives nomination by the
Republican party. The campaign of negation, critl-
cism and billngsgate which has been the chief stock
in trade of the senior senator from California has
brought about the result to be expected" MADEIRA
Mercury, ~
Senator Johnson is defeated because he put him
self the wrong side of the greatest moral issue pre-
sented to our generatlon.'-Long Beach Telegram.
"The Republicans of California it to them
selves and the commonwealth to reject Hiram john
sons candidacy."-San Francisco Journal.
at is vital to us all that sane judgment should re-
place hysteria in the administration of the quaran-
tine other states have erected and we deeply CRATE
full that the President is exercising his influence IN
protection of the welfare of California needessy
assailed.'-Los Angeles Express.
"Some time ago President Coolidge's pet cat was
lost and the news sent out by radio which leads
the New York World to remark-Things have come
to pretty when Presidential cat cannot go out
for an evening stroll, and possibly appointment
without having the radoed over the country
MADEIRA Mercury
We may not have to save Europe, after all. Mus
soini is willing to save it.
Why doesn't Henry Ford stay at home and harness
the Great Lakes?
medical scientist announces that kissing is most
dangerous in the morning. That is, the hygienic
hazard is greatest then.
The chief industry of Europe is allied preparation
for German reparation.
1t is inconceivabe how the goat has so long
escaped becoming party emblem.
It's safe for his future subjects, anyway, for the
Prince of Wales to continue riding. He'll never be
known a "man on horseback
It's fine thing to have open mind, provided
the mind isn't open at both ends.
AS the result of French invention, we can
hear light from the stars. But already
that. What want to hear from the stars is
light opera
Special care should be taken this year to make
political fences bul-strong.
Thinking of political aeronautcs, paragrapher re-
marks that "a hot air balloon doesn't travel far after
it has been punctured," Why, man, hot air balloon
will down without puncuring., Just let it cool
off.
The crow is a smart bird, but not quite so smart
the powder company that has organized national
crow hunt
1t would be easier to raise money in this country
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

ization and, as he is also President
Of the British Empire Exhibition
to be held in London this year
from April 23rC to October, it
is quite fitting that a detail Of
Royal Canadian Mounted Police
should act as guard at the Canadi-
an Government and Canadian Pa
cific buildings in the Overseas Do
minions' section.
This detail is under the COM
mand of Inspector c. II. Hill of
the Lethbridge Station, Alberta.
He is of Australian birt1, was
educated in England, vent to
Canada in 1908, was twice wound
ed during the Great War. and is
typical of the men taken into the
service, being 6 feet, g inches in
his stocking feet. The other men
are Sgt. X. ]. Sampson, Corporal
H. A. McBeth and Constables F.
Bass, H. C. Foster, j. H. Hellofs,
d. l.. McGibbon, r. E. Nelson, J.
E. Pelletrie, and R. L. Trolove,
each representing a different post.
Six were born in Canada, two in
England, one in Australia and one
in BELGIUM
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Gay Young Man,
11S, to Wed Girl
of q
k.

JUIZ De FORA, Brazil, May
13.-vicente Henrique Ferreira,
118 years old and father of 48
children, has juGt announced his
forthcoming marriage to Georgia
na Loiudes Ia Silva, %.
Vicente already has outlived
four wives, the last one of
which presented him with two
healthy offspring a few years
ago and the young man says ne
hopes to bring his immediate eff
spring up to SO before he dies.
Besides being the oldest citi-
zen of Juiz Gle Fora, Vicente is
as black as the ace of spades
and served three masters before
slavery was abolished.
Only six Of Vicente's children
ere girls.
He ceased counting Gra1dchil-
dren q few decades ago.
The new bride is pretty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

With fifty years of glorious
record to their credit, the Noun
ties of Canada, as the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police are popu-
iarly termed, are still going
strong. From a small organization
of 300 men, who assembled in
Winnipeg in 1870. for the protec-
ton of settlers and to maintain
order, they grew by 1914 into a
famous army of 1900 troopers.
Then war depleted their ranks,
but soon after rehabilitation they
reorganized, accepting only the
highest grade applicants.
No trail to apprehend criminals
is too long to daunt the Mounties,
for their motto is Get your MANI,
and the far Arctic tricks. to their
credit, testify to their loyalty and
endurance.
No social event in Canada is
considered complete without the
attendance of at least a squad of
these Mounted Police. They were
in evidence at many of the recep-
tions rendered the Prince Of Wales
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

California Here I Come;
right back where I started
FROM
where bowers of flowers
bloom in the SUM-
The setting sun sank notch
lower over the mountains Of
California. It's slanting rays
cast long shadows down Yuma
streets, making curious silhou-
cites, and again came the har-
monies Of male voices, this time
launched into old southern
melodies.
Garry me back to Old vir-
ginny.''
Up and down the streets
throngs Of legionaires and Yuma
people listened, applauded, and
listened again, while the min
streis continued to entertain.
"'Tn yonder cornfield, hear
dat mournful sound. -
And still the crowds grew
larger and formed a closely
packed circle in front of con-
vention headquarters where the
singers had stopped. For almost
an hour, one song followed an
other and when the mysterious
group of singers unannounced
as q feature of the promenade
which brought the legion state
convention to a close Saturday
night, refused to further res
pond to encores, the crowds
slowly broke away.
The minstrels were none other,
than the seven Ell Centro le-
gionaires and Forty and Eigh-
ters, who attended. the conven-
ton at Yuma. They were garb-
ed in the Forty and Light
smocks and sailor hats and sat
atop q phoney box-car mounted
on a trailer and drawn by a
Ford.
The Californians started to
sing merely as a little diversion
and had no idea that their tai
ents would be so much in de-
mand.
"You have the hoof and
mouth disease in your state, but
it sure hasn't affected your
singing was the comment
heard whenever the Ell Centre
group met Arizona legion
naires.
The ninstrels were Charles
Nice, Jimmie Greene, Pat
Thaanum, Red Mitchell,
John Kepley John Collum and
Ray Ellis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Pacific Coast
Finals, Oratory
Contest May 16

TIE Pacific Coast finals in the
national oratorical contest on the
constitution of the United States
viii be held at the Los Angeles high
school On May 16 at 7.30 p. m.
At this contest Donald Tyler of
Franklin high school. Los Angeles
will represent all of Southern Cali
fornia, having won Il series of 200
elimination contests, which started
in with more than $4,000 contest
ants.
Young Tyler will meet represen
tn.ives from Idaho, Washington
Nevada, Arizona and Northern Cal
ifornia, and will contest for the
honor of representing the entire Pa
cif.c Coast in the national finals tt
be held in Washington, d. G. in
June. At this event, President Cool
idge will preside and prizes aggre
g&.ing $500 will be distributed.
People go to a lot of trouble they
should keep away from.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Ey United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 13.-New
efforts to summon y. n. Furney,
cashier of the Imperial Palace CT
the X. X. K. and j, Lynn Hunter
of Austin, Texas, who is alleged to
have been financial agent for Sen
ator .Maylield of Texas during his
campaign, were made today by at
torneys for George +. b. Peddy,
who is contesting Mayfield s seat
before a senate investigating com
mitteo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

by Lloyd as the hero wins the hearts
Of the audience al the start by its
natmalness, and laughs follow one
after another as a result.
Pretty Jobyna Ralston is seen
opposite Lloyd once more in "Girl
Shy. Others in the cast include
Richard Daniels and Carlton Grif-
fin, while the direction was in the
capable hands Of Fred Newmeyer
and Sam Taylor, from the story by
Taylor, Ted Wilde, Tim Whelan and
Tommy Gray.
This picture will be shown tonight
and tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
SEELEY
by Press stass Correspondent

SEELEY, May 13.-Mrs. Ore
Williams of Calexico spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. $. T. Robinson.
The Oasis Hotel and adjoining
building at Dixieland were destroy
ed by fire early Monday morning.
A coal oil stove was the cause of
the fire. The people living in the
hotel were net able to save any of
their belongings.
Rev. +. Sinclair Smith returned
to his home at Eagle Rock. Rev.
Smith does not expect to come back.
Mike Liebert and son returned
from San Diego, where they enjoy
ed short vacation and business
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

Harold Llovd's latest Pathecom-
edv, "Girl Shy was shown last
night at the Palace the&ter before
a record breaking crowd, to high
" appreciative audience.
Probably the greatest, fastest and
most exciting chase ever seen on
anv screen is woven into the story
and action of "Girl Shy.
Thrills and dramatic tension, as
well as laaghs galore, are mingled
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
ON THIRD PANEL
IN Staying CASE
Nv United Press Leased wire

Los ANGELES, May l3.--sclce-
ton OF jury in the trial Of three
men charged with staying Patrol
man Glenn G. Bond was expected 10
be completed today. The task was
commenced week ago, and thus
far two panels of prospective jury
men have been exhausted.
The defendants in the ease are
Ed Montijo, Louis Perry and Tom
Bailey.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
WOuld-Be Head
of China Dead
ny United Press Leased Wire

HONGKONG, May 13.-Genefal
Sun Vat Sen, who for several years
has waged incessant warfare against
the Peking government, styling him
self president of South China, died
today at Canton of brain fever, ac7.
cording to mconTirme6 reports here.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

together to help make this wild
pursuit, with LLOYD as the central
figure, one Of the best laughter
producing films even viewed here.
Harold is seen as small town
youth who is bashful to painful
extreme, and he certainly makes the
part one of continuous laughs.
There is really dramatic story
to "Girl Shy as well as the laugh
element. The performance given
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

during his tour of Canada in 1919.
The post at Regina put on show
of superb horsemanship in the
Princes honor; while he, in turn,
bestowed medals of honor on va
rious members for distinguished
war services. He was made an
Honorary Colonel of the organ
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

There are more ducks in China
than in all the rest of the world,
but not more smart ducks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE co.
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AGENCY
j. NIuma, Manager
Fourth Bldg Angeles

doing business the Imperial Val
ley you a follows
As
will make
monthly deposit should the
(ucide
wife and children estate $4,000 cash.
exactly policy sell
yourself contract
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

TRY TO SUMMON
CASHIER OF K. X. X.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

/.
<,5z.s -.t
g..
S..
.s...
=-tHh
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Local Songbirds
Make Big Hit
At Yuma!

California Here I Come;
right back where I started
from,--
"Where bowers of flowers
bloom in the SUM-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

People go to lot of trouble they
should keep away from.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
AMERICAN JEWISH PRESS
AND FRANCE

Cincinnati.--In an editorial refer
ring to the address of the French min
lister, NJ. CASTOR Iiehert, had made at
the fourth anniversary dinner of the
Jewish Telegraph Agency, the Amer
lean Israelite says:
"The French government in its be-
stuwal Of honors, especially in ap-
pointments to the Legion of Honor,
has IN recent months thus distin-
gE.ished large number of Jewish
citizens, some fifty Of them, received
such marks of recognition in the early
autumn months. When this is con-
trasted with the treatment received by
Jews in other parts of the continent
it affords very gratifying indication
of the enlightened policy of the French
government"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

mutilated; the ears and noses of some
were sliced off; some had their eyes
pierced through; young mothers had
their breasts severed; children had
fingers and toes chopped off-all in
the frenzied passion to DESTROY and
MAIN.
1t was a sorry spectacle when hun
dreds of these mutilated victims
huddled together in the courtyard,
having been summoned to court to tes-
tify at the trial. There was a great
display of emotion in the court room
when the horrible details of the crimes
were recited. Many in the audience
became hysterical-others tainted.
The sudden turning of the wheel of
justice came as rude awakening to
many Of these bandits who had long
since settled to quiet existence and
had almost forgotten their crimes.
When arrested they effected surprise
and attempted to deny completely, but
each in turn broke down when CON
fronted by their crippled victims and
confessed.
According to statistics now made
public there are 100000 orphans in the
Ukraine, victims Of the pogroms of
1919 and 1920.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
BUND GREET POLISH So
CIALIST CONGRESS
CJcwish Telegraph Agency

tracnw-Among the persons to ad-
dress the Polish Socialist Congress
which has opened here was rcprrscn-
tatiyc of The Bumd, who greeted the
Congress in the maine of the Jewish
prolc;ul'at of Poland
Mrs Phillips. wcll-l:Hown leader If
the British I-ahcr Party. who is visit
in@ Poland, is among the guests. Mrs.
Phillips expressed the hope that the
problem Of minority untiunalitcs would
he solved satisfactorily As an OK
ample, she cited the various races com
posing the British Empire who man
age, more or less. to live together in
pcaCC.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
DIR. JOSHUA THON. POLISH
JEWISH LEADER, ARRIVES
IN THIS COUNTRY.
Receiycd by Zionists and hcrcn IIaye-
sod Workers.

Dr. Joshua Thou. one of the outStund-
ing Jewish personalities of Poland. IL
member Of the SCim, or Polish parlia-
mcnt, and one of the leaders of Polish
Xionism. arrived i'll this country. last
Tuesday. January S, ON the MaieStic.
The American Iionists have prepared
II reception for him. which will take
place ON Monday. Jnnunry II. at the
Pennsylvania Hotel. New York
DR.. Thon is one of the leading schol-
ans and Rabbi> Of Galicia. He was one
of The first to respond to the call of Dr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
SIX POGROMISTS ARE SEN.
TENCED TO DEATH
l.Icwlsh Tclegrnrh Aecncvl


Moscow.-Six followers of Petlura,
the chief of the band of pogromists
that engineered the horrible massa-
cres in the Ukraine in 1919 and 1926,
were brought to trial at Zhitomir and
sentenced to death. Many more, in
Guiding two prominent offenders, Los
wiomitch and Regutzki, were found
guilty and imprisoned.
The trial of those pogromists who
operated in the province of Wolhynis
in 1919 and 1920, commenced last Fri
day at Zhitomir.
The bandit Peraluk, who lei the
bloody massacre of the inhabitants OF
the village of Chernikow, confessed on
the stand to having brutally murdered
and assaulted scores of women and
children. 1t is recalled that the mas
sacre of Chernilow was surrounded
with the most gruesome details. The
bodies of many victims were cruelty
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

still have an opportunity 10 share in
the Seminary endorsement.
The campaign at Casper is part of
the thorough canvass of the States of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
PALESTINE MUST BE BUILT
IN COOPERATION WITH
ARABS. AND CHRISTIANS
SAYS DIR. WEIZMANN

Toronto.-The Nineteenth Conven-
ton of the Federation of Canadian
zionists opened with mass meeting
at Macy hall, which was addressed by
| Dr.. Chain Weizmann. president OF
the World Zionist organization, and
A. j. FREEMAN, president of the Fed
Grafton of Canadian ZioniSts.
DR.. Weizmann gave detailed de-
scription of conditions in Palestine,
declaring that the time had arrived
when Palestine must be built in CO.
operation with the Arabs and Chris
at is ridiculous to talk of an exclu-
sively Jewish Palestine" DR.. Weiz-
mann said in the course of his ad-
dress. Palestine must be built on the
basis of autonomy for all peoples COM
posing the population of the country,
as is the case in Switzerland, for ex-
ample"
Replying 10 the criticism levelled
against the Zionist administration for
not having gotten the Turkish Crown
lands from the British government
Dr. Wcizmann declared that it was
better to purchase good, arabic land,
than to take the government lands
which have no water and which are
disease-infected.
y. Il. FREEMAN touched on Israel
Zangwill's criticism of the Zionists,
which he characterized as destructive
criticism which brings no results.
The convention was addressed by
Premier Ferguson and Mayor Hiltz.
The Toronto city hall displayed a
large electric shield, bearing the in
scription: "Welcome, Canadian Zion
lists" About 5000 were present at
the opening.
The convention, in regular session
assembled, decided to raise S12, 900 for
the Hebrew university on the Mount
of Olives.
1t was decided to appoint a national
organizer for the Canadian young
Judaea," to extend the Zionist prop
uganda throughout the country, to in
crease the Nor for the Jewish National
fund. and to admit every organization
paying dollar year for each mem
ber to memberships in the federation.
\. J. FREEMAN was reelected presi-
dent of the Federation of Canadian
Zionists; Leon Cohen, honorary vice
president; Mark Workman, honorary
president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

Theological Seminary in its campaign
for II one million dollar permanent En-
lowmcnt Fund.
ON Sunday, January IL. David
Rosner of Denver member of The
Rocky Mountain Executive committee
of the Seminary Campaign. addressed
nn afternoon meeting Of Jewish bust
ness men Of Casper and also a ban
quet in the evening ut which the lead
ing Jewish men and women of the city
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
CASPER BACKS SEMINARY
DRIVE
Large Response to Appeal of David
Rosner

Casper. Wyoming has responded en-
Enthusiastically TO the appeal for en-
dorScment of the American Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

Iicrzl ut the beginning of the modern
Zionist movement and he has been
crosses. He is II brilliant writer and
orator in liddish, German and Hebrew,
being one of the leading contributors I"
periodicals in these languages on jew
ish subjects. His addresses in Polish
parliament always receives marked at
tcniion both from jewish rs well as
Polish circles
Dr. ThOn is expected to appear in
this country ut number Of public
meetings and will also devote some of
his time in the interests of the kcrcn
liaycSGd. In Poland he is one of the
most active Kercn IIuyesod leaders.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
DR.. M. M. Eichler in Den.
DER for Seminary
fContinnationl

TCOntinnntlOnl
tion--that- of LIB. from the Boston
hcstNdied, besides n course in Semitics
at Harvard. which occupying the post
of Rabbi in Temple Chave Sholem. II
position he occupied from 1905 to 1916.
Then he resigned TO practice law and
serve as director of the New England
Zionist Bureau. But the call of the
pulpit was too strong for him and in
1920 he became the Rabbi of Temple
BETHEL Buffalo. y. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

The slandered deserves to be stoned
(Erachin 15bD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17
AUSTRIAN LIONISTS De
MAND CONVOCATION
OF COMMITTEE

Nienna.-The immediate convoca-
ton of the Greater Actions committee
is demanded in a resolution passed to-
day by the executive committee of the
Australian Zionists, which met to dis
cuss the Zionist situation, and more
especially the circumstances surround
ing the resignation of NJ. Soloweitchik
from the World Zionist executives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

Colorado and Wyoming which is now
being conducted by committee of
prominent Jews under the chairman
ship of Abuer Wagman of Denver.
Casper citizens who made contribu-
lions nj the Sunday meetings include !:
a. l.. Prudential, IL. Medrich. ii. Il.
Bial. G. Mcdnick, Harry Cohen. Il.
Farher, y. Hagotcm. Dr. L. J.. New
landdcr. Moses Landau Y. tdewitZ,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

The first tables of the law We're
broken because they were given with
leo much pomp and glory. but the sec
end tables Of the law which were given
10 Nose. in humble way remained
everlasting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

l. ID. Friedman. William MeXace, Isl
dor FriedenthHl, j l.. Garlett Frank
Gamer. Morris lIayutin, +. L. Learner,
Herman Talpcrs. Harry II. Levin, Sam
Bronstein. Charles MeXall. Mr.. BrosIy,
l. Bronstcin. Louis Bemscin, NJ. Landon
and MIR. Tucoas.
\ similar appeal has been made in
Colorado Springs where Il committee of
prominent Springs men is now com
pcting its work. Trinidad and Fort
Collins are to bc visited this week end
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-17

We're present. The purpose of the Sem
mary to raise perpetual fund the
income of which might he wisely cX-
pended in the furthcrance of Jewish
learning and spirituality was explain
I'll to the two gatherings and con
tributions were taken. \ committee
was organized to continue the work so
that those who were unable To be pres
ent mt either of the two meetings might
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1924-02-08

Oh the farm means, be
sure you get the Kohler
Automatic. 1t gives you
electricity in its most
useful form.
The price is only 1896
complete, no more than
you are asked for ordi-
nary plants which lack
tie Kohler's exclusive
features. Price includes
55-gallon gasoline stor-
age tank. Convenient
time payments can be
orronued