davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
St. Paul People Advise
Taking Sic li-C,I

Many prominent people
VINO have suffered for ye. .5 'a0
nave tried various X VINO
without obtaining relief 49,. ..ae
that by taking 5.0-I-ra. 9-'4
entirely relieved Of .. -e
ach PAINS IN stomach a
dlsgeatlon, dyspep .I-
shortage Of breath
aches, stomach ulcers, faer
tl0 uHaf, chronic -
herewith mention 4 we
parties who win gladly q
TO lae wonderful aw
Harry Brazil, I17 G.u
Mrs. >. LundgaarJ 1872.
p. NJ. Kelly, 96l Hudson ~
H0lmberg, 1894 Van IL y.
Toby. prop. Quick =
Phone Garfield 455 n.
1912 aelDy ave-; Mrs ...I......
1873 + Pennsylvania aN.
Ii you are sufferer ..9 s..
the above ailments. gaa ~
/ yourself to obtain relief - fal.;.
| STO-LI-GALa Rens. s.,l.s
Demand it from your aa. -
If he can't supply. tae .5 & an
for full combination tt =, ~.
for trial Treatment a..a.5..
| Chemical Co, 500 Tnma~ vs 3.
Paul, MINI, and same u rs ~.
direct. Sold at AI1'ar p ao,.
The Producers New. ..s4
7 IS @sr
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

Two Ian deputies one Fascist the other Just the reverse
- uue win swords The battle lasted fourteen rounds
Co., a I: one was nuIt They might have succeeded in
scratching each others but for the Intervention If +
wiz Ss nen IN TWO opposite directions Perhaps the dues
giving AN example Of the civilized method of conducti
PERTAINING form Of diversion w p''niS's IOf tls en-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
AS WE SEE III

american naval maneuvers in the Pacific are causing neas
ness III Japan On the arrival of the new United Sto+o 80
bassador in Toxic. the newspapers editoriav 5 am,
@ ne United States would relieve Japenese suspicion Of
gVOn hostlle intentions by calling off the u s fleets
"I pay New reports that Ambassador Bancroft %
Coolidge slogan. ~ "'lns up 20 the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

The Producers News .ss5 ,
5000 people IN Sheridan -tg el,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28

Read the Ads IT, ha P-H...r. NJ.
Try Want Ad-ll aavg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28
Personal
CrDderwph 4 UnderwoCd

Peoples Drug Stores service
is already known to thousands
of discriminating Washing
tonisns as a truly personal
service that means a great
deal more than merely selling
you a comb, or a toothbrush,
or a cake of soap. 1t is a
service that really serves. No
matter what the nature of
your purchase, whether it is a
2Sc can of talcum powder or q
fve.dollar fountain syringe, we
are always willing and anxious
to help you select or advise
you whenever you want sue-
sestions as to what will best
serve your needs.
There's no extra charge for
extra service at Peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-28

Board of lady visitors of the Chdrens Hospital Photo
graph taken the of the institution In the group
Mrs. William II. Hammond, Mrs. Horace Westcott Mrs F.
H Brooke, Mrs Charles c. Glover Mrs Randall H. Hagne
Mrs. Herbert Howard Mrs. William ]. Father jr.; Mrs
Walter Hutchns, Mrs Frank Hight, Mrs Harold Walker
Mrs Arthur OBren Mrs G. Thomas Dunlop Mrs Reginald
Walker Mrs John F. Dryden Mrs c. c. Glover, jr.; Miss
Davdge Mrs Joseph Bradley, Mrs. John w. Davdge Mrs
John Crayke Simpson Miss Cassels Mrs Simon Kann Mrs
r. M. Kaufman and Mrs Herbert Slocum
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
SEoRTRTDGE AIDING
IN BILL, HEARINGS

Through the influence of senator
Shortridge, arrangements have been
made to hold bearings on the swing
johnson bin before the senate irri-
catiuu and reclamation committee,
as soon n the Imperial Valley dele
CATION reaches Washington. accord
ing to 4 wire received by rhe Press
today from the senator : secretary.
Following Is the text OF the tel
egram:
Senator NcNary Of Oregon, to-
ator Shortridge for 4 public hearing
before the irrigation and reclama-
ton committee on the Boulder Can
Won dam bin, known also IS the
Swing-Johnsoa bin. Mark Rose,
representing the Imperial Irrigation
District and others from the I'm
0eriai Valley are cnroute to Wash
ington to appear before the com
mlttee.
1t is not considered likely that
all Of the evidence adduced before
tho house cominittea which now
occupy nine volumes. IN the printed
testimony. Will be presented TO the
senate. The proponents Of the bill
are expected TO sum up the hohsa
testimony briefly and the present
supplemented evId<uc-- The date
viii be set as soon rs the delegation
reaches Washington.
G. 3. Dodds, secretary to Senator
Shortridgr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
Jack Gets Wire
From Sol Lesser

Fora " Jack principal Of the
Wilson school, who is interested in
producing an annual pageant in
this city. has rec wed wire from
Sol Lesser, president Of the princi-
r4! Iirrgses Corporation, ri. ising
cha. his company has not as set de-
f.uitelv aee5acg when IT will film
.'1le Winning If Barbara Worth -.
hur expected tHat scenes viii be
taken ~ ial-ria! valley, wacn
the pIe.EF" is made.
81. Jack las ia uia1 using Harold
Bell Wright S tauous story which
is based ou Imperial Valley h,to-
~, as the theme Of the pageant.
and is in hopes that J. can De p-o-
duccd early nxt year. The Princi-
pal Pictures Corporation owns tine
right 10 the story, Mr.. Jack having
been advised 10 this effect by Mr.
WRIGHT. Tie latter iutinateI fhat
he did not believe there would b.
any great difficulty in obtaining
permission TO use the story for the
pageant.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
promised TO cooperate with Mr.. Jack
in working up the Iageant and
though al plans are rs yet in the
preliminary stage, II is hoped that
they VIII soon take such shape as
to enable those who are interested
/ to g the project under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
Fear Expressed
Action May Be
Delayed Again
continual from Page y

q OUlNued from l'a2e l
anv congressional committee to
start a fight for n measure which
is uncertain OF success, and the
statement Of Chairman Madden of
the house appropriations commit
tee that he would not approve the
Boulder dam appropriations, various
~ ranging from SS0,0oO ESQ to $50,
zoe, 900. he declared.
A compromise, watch has the sup
port Of Secretary Of Commerce
Hoover. to authorize 2 flood con
troll survey of the Colorado river
with the ohlact of a 10000. .GUU
outright appropriation for construc-
tiou of Il flood control dam, is Il
possibility but it is doubtful wheth
rr those back of the SwingJohnson
bin will consent to it.
Some friends of the Boulder dam
proisct claim it is being hampercd
10y alleged eXorbitmt demands Of
those now back of it.
The senate irrigation committee
viii open hearings next week with
Mark Rose, representing the lmper-
ial Irrigation DiStriet, as a witness.
Other representatives If the district
viii follow him. Rose is scheduled
to arrive here toa,gal Or tomorrow.
Bv agreement and to save time, the
testimony already given the house
committee will be used as Il back
ground Tor the senate proceedings
and testimony taken in them viii
merely supplement- the house hear
iugS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
CONSERVATION
CLUB PL A n S
d RIV z HERE

Through the activities If a meme
bcrShip committee composed Of p
men from Brawlcy, Imperial and FL
Centre. the American Conservation
club hopes 10 Increase its present
membership Of approximately a0o
members bv several hundred, as the
result Of campaign which IS 10 bc
conducted this week.
Plans for the campaign were out
lined at q meeting Of the clpb held
IN this city last night. which had a
very large attendance, more mem
bers being present than at any other
meeting, all Of whom were enthusi-
astic regarding the campaign. ac-
cording to Al Kellogg, secretary.
Thursday has been designated as
the day TO conduct the campaign in
B~awlev. Fl Centre vii! be the scene
Of activities Friday, and the cam
uaign viii be brought to a close Sat
lrdav with a drive ut Imperial.
Membership in the club IS not
limited 20 landowners, as some per
sons seem to believe. All that Is
necessary is that one favor the pass
age Of the Swing g-Johns0n bill.
Names Of new members can be for
warded 10 the secretary, or to any
member Of the club, who will see
that they are properly taken care
Of. The purpose Of tho club is to
/ lend every aid possible to the eff
forts 10 obtain passage Of the SWING
johnson bin, and every supporter
cf this important legislative matter
| is urged BY the club members 10 be
come affiliated with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Get Your Christmas tree pop corn
in bulk from PAUL. Sweets. adv
Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
s26. adv
Wooda B.essy, Dance Studio 723
. Orange. Phone 411W. tiv
Mrs. McCrory Bette--Mrs. 3. l..
McCrorv who has been suffering
with Influenza at the FL Centre hos
pital for several weeks is reported
much improved and has returned 10
her home in Verde. She VIII resume
her work as the principal Of the
Verde school.
Made of Cream its no dream, !:
Is dandy. Paul's Candy. adv
Money TO Loan on automobile.
Contracts bought Fred R. Cros
$50 Main st. Phone $50. adv
Dr.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, Ga
Main ST. Phone SS2W. ad
Paint Parking Lines-Under the
direction Of f. c. Dyer, city engi-
neer, the painting of new parking
lines in the downtown section of
tie city was started today. The
new "Line-O-Graph" machine was
tried out and worked satisfactorily.
painting straight white line, much
neater in appearance than was done
by hand.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Dr.. W. Z. Lyons, Dunaway Bldg.
Office Phone 73-. Res. 744. adv
steve's Evening steak dinners.
adv
IF You wish to borrow or loan n
kiss then rub your lips at Paul's
Sweets. adv
Fresh Tobaccos at Stevcs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

4 Carmichael Held Up-One of the
the first hold-ups in Fl Centre for
some tia.e occurred on Sunday after
noon aronnd ) O'Clock, when Harry
Carmichael was held up in front Of
76s Brighton ave. Carmichae. WAS
walking out TO his ear at the curb
ing when an unknown man flourish
ed a gun ard ordered Carmichael TO
hold up his hands and proceeded TO
relieve him of his money. The man
obtained about 50 from Carmichael
and then escaped, and has not been
seen nor heard Of since the hold-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Mildred's "Home-Maid" candies
664 Main st. Ell Centre. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Phone
s26. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

In the Matter Of the Estate Of
Takazo Takatsuji, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that a
netition for the proba;c of the will
Of Takazo Takatsuji, deceased, and
for the issuance TO Suyeno Takat-
suii Of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
December 18th, A. ID. 1924, at .
) clock p. m. Of said day, at the
courthouse of Department One, Of
said court, at the Court House in
the City Of El Centre, County Of
Imperial, state of California, has
been set for the hearing Of said pc
tifion, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
The same, and show cause, II any
they have. why said petition should
not be granted. 80
Dated December 4th, 1924.
q. G. MOCsSEAU, Clerk
by c. Il. williford, Deputy CLERK.
u 6tl0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Get Your Christmas tree pop corn
IN bulk from Paul 5 Sweets. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Wooda B-essy, Dance Studio 70
Orange. Phone 4l1W. ii
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

NOTICE OF TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
PLICATIoN FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY.
In the Superior Court Of the County
of Imperial, State Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Made Of Cream It no dream. :
Is dandy. Paul's Candy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Valley Beauty Shop. Beauty can
inspire miracles. Phone 524J for ap-
pointmeht. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

School q Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
lam and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
grades. Delightful method for
children. GA Olive. Phone 4GGW.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Money to Loan on automobile,
Contracts bought Fred R. Crosi
500 Main st. Phone $50. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Hotel Barbara WoI.h club break
f.st 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
.ad steak dinners S100. Table de
hote dinner $1.00. Seventh street
pntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Everybody Eats Paul S Buttered
pop Corn. Whya adv
Give Us Your Order for Imperial
Valley Craze Fruit to send back
home. A. N. Williams. Phone 653.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Will Improve Courthouse Grounds
--ln order 10 set right many people
who have been commenting 3n the
untidy appearance Of the grounds
about the new courthouse, il was
stated by an official today that
the supervisors intend having the
grounds laid out by landscap. gar
dener from the state department of
agriculture. In addition to setting
out good lawn, trees suitable to
set off the splendid appearance Of
tho courthouse viii be planted at
that time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

Bakery. adv
Do You Want to Know? Ask
Steve. Phone 542. adv
Turkey Raisers Meet-The Turkey
Raisers association will meet at
Brawley tonight at 7:30 o clock at
Warmers s Feed store and will CON
slider the marketing of the turkeys
for the Christmas season, according
to announcement. A. r. Ferguson
of Seeiey, head of the association
will preside
Have You Tried Upton Coffee
We have it. a. NJ. Williams. Phone
653. adv
Eat National Bakery Bread. You
know its fresh. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone oo7.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv
steve's Special noon lunch. soc
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
DOLLS! DOLLS!
DOLLS!
MAMA DOLLS
WALKING DOLLS

with kid bodies, dolls
with beautiful long hair, also
bobbed hair, flapper dolls. They
are all here in beautiful array.
Come in while the collection is
complete.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. GA
Main ST. Phone SS2W. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Fresh Rons all Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
REACTIONS DEVELOP
 N ALL SECURITIES
Fluctuations Fail To Halt Gen.
 eral Upward Trend

NEW YORK, July 12.-Reactionary tendencies developed in all important securities and commodity markets this week, but failed to halt the general up- ward movement. A sensational ad- vance in the public utility issues featur- ed the stock market in which several new high records for the year were established. Bond prices fluctuated but the steady investment resulting from cheap money sent the general average of prices to a new high level for 1924.
 One of the features of the cotton market was the temporary establish ment of a 500 point premium by July over October. Further indications of shortage in the corn crop sent cash prices to a new peak level. Wheat prices held relatively firm.
 Strength of sterling exchange, which crossed $4.37 to the highest level in several months, was the feature of the foreign exchange market. Most of the other European rates fluctuated ire ularly within narrow limits. Brazil ian exchange turned weak on reports of revolutionary disturbances in the state of Sac Paulo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
INVESTMENTS
A.Mornan,s Investments

A business woman, formerly school teacher but now employed in the offices of large public utility; company. has given her experience as small 1n- ventor to Samuel o. Rice,- educational director of the Investment Bankers As socia tion of America. What she has done, any other woman with an income mo matter how small--can do. Her experience is not far different from that of many who have become real in- vestors in recent years.
 T bought some liberty bonds dur ing the war, $100 of every issue," said this woman. Somehow I thought so much of them couldn't bear the idea of sacrificing them for fur coat or a trip to California, as some of the other girls in the office did. But after I had them paid for ceased system atic saving I put away few dollars only when I didn't want anything very badly or had earned extra money !.
 Even haphazard and meager savings accumulated $500 in three years. hadn't thought much about investing it until a salesman for automobile stock tried to interest me. His stock was $10 a share I didn't bite because that salesman was the same man who had taken the first $50 ever saved. He gave me another kind of automobile stock for it, after he had shown me how rich I would be if I could have put $50 into general motors, Ford or other automobile business. My $50 of stock had paid one dividend, $5 and then hit bottom. lost $50 and all my dreams of safe, 10 per cent in yestment.
 e"Somebody suggested putting my $500 into bonds. Probably I am stupid, but it never occurred to me that ordinary folks could buy bonds, except liberties, perhaps. I spoke to the boss He referred me to an established in- vestmnt banking hous. They told me could by $500 bond by paying down my $500 and then $20 for nine months and about $15 the tenth month. In less than year the bond was mine and now every 18th of March and Sep tember clip coupon from the bond and get $17.50 real money for it.
 ''I figured out the other. day that when that bond natures in 1942 it will have paid me $700 and will be worth $500. And if something dread full should happen I can take that bond to the bank and get money on it. am saving $25 month now to get companion of my $500 bond"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
wEEKLY AlEFAL. REvIEW

NEW YORK, July 12.-DeYelopments in the steel market during the week. following the shutdown at the close of the previous week for over the holi- days, were not particularly favorable and the whole trade was down to very low basis of buying and production. The Steel Corporation reported a loss in thrilled orders of 3e5, ,5s4 tons during June, while steel ingot production. in June declined 15h per cent from May. The trade was still hopeful that the bottom has been reached, but this feel ing was largely sentimental! Pig iron ruled dull and only about steady.
 Copper remained generally quiet De- clines during the earlier week brought a little buying around the 12kc level for electrolytic, which absorbed eompara- lively small offerings at that figure, and prices later steadied on rallies in London and a moderate export inquiry. So far IS can be learned, however, no large business has developed and buyers for domestic consumption have shown very little interest
 Tin moved off slightly, reflecting con- tinued dullness in consuming circles, but subsequently recovered on buying by traders, who appeared optimistic over the trade outlook.
 Lead ruled steady and unchanged, with fair car-lot business.
 The demand for zinc showed improve ment and prices were firm, with an upward tendency.
 The market for antimony was quiet, with buyers and sellers apart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

that stopped for a longer time than usual for the holidays have been re- suming part time operations.
 It is believed that blankets and naptha goods have been underproduced for fall requirements owirG to the drastic curtailment of output since the early part of the year and buyers are beginning to cover their needs more freely.
 Bleached cottons in A widths have been in better demand for some of the well known brands, and there has been little better call for sheets and pillow cases.
 New lines of spring goods are ready for display in some houses. The cur rent business in wash goods is largest in few numbers such as flock dot voiles, plain shade ginghams, suitings and some of the printed voiles. Cling hams and percales, quiet.
 Prices current in first hands as fol- lows: Print cloths 28-inch, 64 by GAS, 7Bc; 64 by eos, 67sc; 2S1a inch, GA by 64s, 9Ac. Browns sheetings Southern standards, 15%c denims 2.20's 22@ 2412c tickings ounce, 25@26c; prints, Ac, staple ginghams, 15c; dress ging- hams, 1872 @21c."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CROP CONDITION
 SENDS CORN UP
July Delivery Jumps Above The Dollar Mark

CHICAGO, H., July 12.-Faced by official confirmation that the condition of the corn crop is the lowest ever known and by evidence that the un- usual shortage of the cereal is already at hand, the corn market this week went skyward again. Compared with a week ago, corn tlfis morning was 23sc to 9c bushel higher with wheat 13c to %c up, oats showing 1ac to Pc ad- vance and provisions at a rise of varying from 32 to S7c.
 For the first time since 1920, the July delivery of corn jumped above the dollar mark and then continued to climb, led by big premiums paid to get transfer of ownership instanter. Before the week was out, number two yellow corn here deliverable on the spot commanded $1.11 bushel, and all fu- ture deliveries had reached new top price for the season. Near the end of the week, however. warm weather and indications of the improvement of the crop since the data for the gov ernnent report was reached rendered to ease prices a little so far as De- cember and May deliveries was con- cerned.
 Northward sweep of the wheat har- vest, together with liberal receipts of new wheat piling in at various ter minals put something of a weight on the wheat market, and so too did the bearish character of the United States government report on wheat. Drought and hot winds in Canada acted as more than an offset. Some misgivings were expressed regarding danger from black rust in the domestic spring crop belt.
 Notwithstanding a favorable outlook for the oats crop, oats went higher with corn.
 Provisions, especially lard, followed corn to the zenith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
AND THAT WAS WHY

A country sehoolmaster was one day crossing some fields whe he came to a stiIe which he had to climb over. IL looked as if he would have considerable difficulty in doing so because, on the top bar of the stile sat small boy eat ing a very large slab of cake. . Being rather short-sighted, he allied to note the fact that the lad was one of his own pupils, and, as he was annoyel at the boys lack of manner in no nov ing, he said somewhat sharyly
 'Well, my boy, it seems that you are better fed than taught"
 "Ess, zur," replied the boy with his mouth full, T feeds myself, but you teaches me."-Answers, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
COTTON SEED OIL

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton seed oil was strong today, active months ad- vancing fl to IS points through cov- ering of shorts and fresh buying in spired by bullish developments in other commodity markets. The close was IS to 25 points net higher. Sales, 5,200 barrels. Prime crude, 9.75c, nominal; prime summer yellow spot, 11.6oc bid;
 July closed 1160c; September, 11.56c; October, 1o.e5c; December, 9.65c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
STEADIER TREND
 NOTED M CLOTHS
By HOP

NEW YORK, July 12.-A stronger cotton market led to a steadier trend in cloths, but owing to the prospect of larger crop than was anticipated in June, as fore shadowed by the crop re- port, traders have been slow to move in contracting far ahead. While print cloths, sheetings and general converti- bles have ruled quiet, there has been mixtures and in some of the fine conbed goods. Production continues fully 25 per cent under capacity, although mills
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cotton goods were steadier today, trade during the week being more general and slightly firmer undertone being noted at the weekend. Yarns held unchanged Silks were quiet, the general demand for fabrics slowly improving. Wool goods for cloal5ings and fine dress wear moved better and tropicals for the new spring season were in better demand. Burlaps were quiet and unchanged. Linens were. quiet in local markets, with higher prices reported in Belfast and lower in Germany.