davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

l a'truistic import; prepare those who l would comr to our shores for ideal l citizenship. uhe' hrr they are accept cd by us or remain at home.
 Public Opinion.
 Our proposition supposes that all apthbrity emanatps from 1he consent ot Inc zoyerned.- .-and that no under i laaing of the tinted States bears the seal of that authority unless il reflects ] tho public wllt for the true ascertain- lncnt Of which, means arc here con sidercd.
 Information Or Voters. In order that the nation may intel IgontIy express it's win provision is made for the instruction of all citi. zcns.
 ln which a revolutionary step Of far reaching effect is commended.
 TrratirS and the senate.
 Under this head it is desired 10 lake from tho senate it's omniscicnce and omnipoteucr and bring the treaty making power nearer to those affect cd by our treaties, and by whose au- thority alone they arc possible. Narlikr Legislation as a Preventive
 of War.
 Here we consider revolutionary idea which may be quie startling up- on reading. II is here intended 10 make War thy law SO distasteful that fl will be undertaken only when 1t is found jo be absolutely necessary. Legislation is proposed which would make war IS abhorrent 10 the wealthy as 70 the poor: and also. when war actually obtains. make Use. not only of every physically ft person. but Of every dollar of capital and industry in the land.
 Duty to Defend.
 r is assumed that capita or all kinds is as much in duty bound O defend tho flag usder which it vas acquired as are the human beings who who have mado that flag the most glorious emblem the world has known.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
LETTER CARRIER RESCUES
 LITTLE GIRL FROM DEATH
Paul Heeler DraSs Mildred Carlson Aged i, Out of Vance Street
 Cesspool

While playing in the yard near her home last evening Mildred Carlson, aged 4, of 19 Vance street, tripped and fell into a pipe in the center of & cess pool and, had it not been for the timely arrival and assistance of Paul Heller of 162 Vance street. the little girl might have drowned.
 Mir Heller, who is a letter carrier, heard the girls mother calling for help when she was unable to pull little Mildred out of the pool He ran into the yard and with the aid of a garden rake dragged her out. The police department had been notified in the meantime and Patrolman James Mccahe, John Stadler and William s. Strolls responded. Dr. John purney was also called and after hard work, the little girl recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
LEASE CANDY PARIoR

John, Charles and Michael Contar- as and Peter Perokas have leased 6 store at S29 Main street from Elm manuel Richman for use as candy manufacturing and salesroom. The lease will run five years, the rental being $3,0Oo for tho first year and S8,So0 for each Of the remaining four years.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16
Disqualified 1.

But isn't he a nice young man, Mama"
 Not at all, my dear. He reminds me Of your father at his age."--Le Rire (Paris1.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-16

Tor t.t. fastijioBs pa ato Bakers Ger tiGad l.l-art@ make delicious daiu- ties tHag eat=fy Guaranteed made from Jlrn srHit inices.-adtt.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
CAREFULLY SELECTED CAST
CREATE FILM MASTERPIECE

The entertainment values OF the
William Fox screen version of III
Winter Comes which is booked at
the Peerless Theatre next Wednesday
and Thursday, are so pronounced
that there IS every reason to believe
that it will repeat on the screen the
great success Of the book. The
theme is such vital one and is
told with such deep sincereity and
mastery skill in construction that it
possesses a universal appeal of real
power.
The guarantee given the screen
version by the William Fox produc-
tion is found nj the nature OF the
adroitly selected cast. headed by Per.
cy Marmount and Ann Forrest; also
in the reputation for splendid results.
of Harry Millarde, who directed the
picture. and the care and expoEse
put into its filming here and in Eng
land
Many months of the clcsest ap-
plication to the work in hand were
required, and the services OF MI
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

The Gunfghetr," william Farnum's
new William Fox production which
shows at the Peerless Theatre next
Saturday is his most enjoyable pro
duction and in It he Is at his best.
Mr.. Farnum's career cannot be con
sidered without the recollection OF a
long line Of quaint and curious char
asters rising As Billy Buell. in The
Gunhghter" he diverges slightly from
the quaint and curious" and Sue.
ceeds In absorbing ones interest in a
role that is too vivid, sharp and vio-
lent for such a term to be applicable
again.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13

grades OF English life as suitable
background to the military and mob
scenes were employed while the ex'
teriors were being shot.
Never before has the remarkably
picturesque scenery of the land o.
George V. been so faithfully repro
duced by an American film company.
Its famous, castles. manor houses. cath
edrals, villige streets and country
lanes have been used just as they
were introduced into. the story by A.
S. NJ Hutchinson, the celebrated au-
thor of IF Winter Comes"
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Paoli News
Il 4 4 4 Il II ss

Miss Ethel Jordan spent Wednes
day night visiting with the Misses
Gladys and Irene Gansemer
Ed Haie1 called on Miss Agnes
Barta, Sunday
The Paoli girls and boys basketball
teams split double-header with the
Holyoke grade teams last Friday ev'
ening. The Paoli girls won by a
score of to and the boys lost to
Holyoke by a score of Is to 3.
Erwin Brahmstadt is back in school
this week after an absence Of three
weeks
Ceve Harding spent Thursday after.
noon and that night visiting at the
home of NJ o. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Burns and MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. c. Meyers and son spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. P Nc
Mahon and family.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T, McMahon and
family and Mr., and Mrs. j. 7. Burns
were Holyoke visitors Wednesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Butte were Hol-
yoke visitors Saturday.
Mrs. C. NJ Hit visited at the ].
L. Porter home Friday.
Mrs. ]. L. Porter has been III the
past week.
Harold Butte visited Holyoke. Sat
urday to have his eyes tested.
Leslie Beisemeier moved to his new
home Saturday.
Frank. Ernest and May Harms Wis
tied at the C. Beisemeier home Sun
day evening.
Irvi Rudder started to school last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Brown. Mr.. and
Mrs. \ f. Brown and Milan Hansen
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spry and fam
lily Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bachelor and
son and Mrs H. W. Vogel and sons
We're dinner guests of Mrs. E. Gan
semer and daughter and Mr.. A. Gan
semer. Sunday.
Mrs. Z. Ganesmer left Wednesday
for Campbell Nebr.. for a visit with
her daughter who resides there.
II. W. Vogel left Saturday afternoon
for a business visit TO Denver.
Mrs. W. Brahmstadt visited the
: Paoli school Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
s IS # # s @ Il !
+ Pleasant Valley :
M ss # M Il r.

We had four inches of snow Friday
night and Saturday morning and zero
weather We are thankful that there
was no wind.
Carl Radtke took a load OF hogs
to town for Mr.. Harte, Tuesday OF
last week. He also has hauled some
corn for Everett Sickle last week
and this week.
/ Mrs. Harry Martin underwent an
operation Saturday morning for ap-
pendicitis. We are glad to know she
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox called at the
Leo Walgren home Sunday.
Herb Briggs and family are staying
at the Harry Martin home while Mrs.
Martin is in the hospital.
Leo Walgren's son, Harold, is the
proud owner of a new violin and he
can play quite we'll for little fellow.
The Walgren family are nearly all
musicians and they have some fine
times among themselves with their
different instruments.
Minnie, the 1O-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Covert lost two
of her fingers last Friday while she
was shelling popcorn with hand
shelter. In reaching into the machine
while 1t was in motion. her hand was
caught and the two middle fingers
literally torn from her hand. She
was taken to the Holyoke hospital and
is reported recovering as well as can
be expected. 1t is not certain that
her hand can be saved. We are all
sorry Cor the little girl and her parents
A crowd of young folks were din
ner guests at the Ed Foster home
Sunday. About a dozen were in the
party.
Herb Briggs and family visited Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Eikele.
Mrs. George weis has been i'll the
past week or two.
The Misses Bess Stewart. Gladys
Gregg and Fern Martin were dinner
guests and spent the afternoon at the
home of Miss Elma Rockwell. Sunday.
Albert North and family. OF Otis.
are in our neighborhood visiting with
relatives this week.
Clifton Harte and Charles Dame.
wood shelled corn with Norman Stew.
arts shelter last week. Sam Rouze
expects to shell his corn as soon as
Mr.. Damewood finihes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Harte visited
ct the parental Harte home one day
ist week.
+. T. Hrte Is on the sick list again
He has had a hard time recovering
from the flu attack whic he had a
year ago.
Ollie Hall is helping Bert Jaycox
work on his windmill
Ollie Hall and son, Lawrence, were
dinner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vern Echard. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour aud
dughter Laura and Miss Efie smitn
were Sunday dinner guests OF Br and
Mrs. Carl VAIN, living southeast OF
Lamar
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Ones Best Friends.

1t Is the people who utter the bro
mides and riatitudes that are prob
ably ones best friends. They are sim
cere and Interchangeable.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has


. HoLYoNE A GOOD TOWN
Because II Has
. Good streets
. Good water
: Good sewer system
. Good municipal water plant
. Good municipal light plant
. Good fre company aud equip.
: ment
. Good band
: FIGURING mlll
. 24-Hour electric service
. Ornamental street lighting
Three modern banks
: Five nice churches
/. Fine modern homes
. Modern stores
> Five garages
/. -Four oil companies
. Two lumber yards
. Modern ice plant
. Nolu storage plant
. Modern creamery
. -Four cream stations
: Two good hotels
. Good eating houses
. New county high school
New grade school
. Chlldrcn's playground
. Modern hospital
= Two machine shops
. Thrac elevators
. Fra+ all delivery
. n east and west Highway
north and south high.
; ! theatoF
Two newspapers ,
County court houee .
. Coaaty telephone systsm
County fair grounds
. . . . = . q : = . . . . . . . q . = = : = : = :.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-13
Were our Fathers wronqg

These are The days when the meth.
ods "f nur fathers are being severely
challenged.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

FOR RENT-Close in. Room with
screened porch, shower, etc, in
gentleman S quarters. 583 Brigh-
tOn.' ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
FORMER MANAGER
: F@~' CAN'T BELIEVE 1T

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.-"Iid
swear by Jimmy, l cant believe
he was mixed up i'll such a thing. -
Charles Graham, vice president of
the local baseball team, who was
manager of the club at the time
O'connell was its star outfielder,
said today.
O'Connell was picked up from
the San Francisco sand lots in 1920
and was one of the most popular
players in the coast league. His bat
ting aided nightly in bringing San
Francisco the pennant in 1929.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

FOR RENf-Furnished room, one
for two gentlemen.E 653 State.
30t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Oct 2.-Winter
baseball for Los Angeles and vici-
nifty seems headed for II promising
season and stars Of the big time
show already are on the way here
for the pastiming.
Arnold %tatz of the Cubs will be
here afrcr the Chicago int 'rclub
series is completed. Bob Mou8el
will trail along with the Babe
Ruth transforming troupe. Emil
Mcuso, after the world series, also
expects TO play winter ball here.
Casey StengcI Of the Braves, Max
Carey, johnny Rawlings and Car
son Bigbee of the Pirates, Howard
Ehmllc of the Red Sox, and Heine
Sands of 'the Phillies, now IN the
public eye as the. eXposer of base
balls latest scandal, are others
wEo will play here.
The winter contingent is round
ed out by five players from the
Detroit team and a big group from
fire international and western
Leagues, as well Is the American
Association. .s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Fcrnpu 4,ASaeFamento 0.
Salt ljakeg6, Oakland 80
Seattle 8, Los Angeles 1.
San Francisco at Portland post
,poned, rain. T.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
PASTOR OF KANSAS
CITY COMES TO LA

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct, G-Dr.
Charles f. Aked, Kansas City, has
resigned the First Congregational
church pastorate here and will go
to Los angeles to- accept temporary
pastorate of the Wiltshire Boulevard
Congregational church.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
O'CONNELL,' D0L4AN
ARE INELIGIBLE
TO PLAY SERIES
Affair Throws Shadow
Over Giants Entry
Into Race

NEW YORK, Octo. 2,7z Baseball
critics were thrown in a. frenzy of
excitement here today by. announce
ment that Jimmy Q Connell, out
fielder, and CozX Dolap, COACH of
the Giants, have been placed on the
ineligible list ~ for attempting to
bribe shortstop Heinie- Sand of the
Philadelphia, NATIONAL league club
to throw a. game last Saturday.
Tie. game was the, one IN which
the Giants clinehed the. National
league. championship Announce
ment of the action was made by
Judge, Landiss, dean. of organized
baseball. Sand was. offered $500
to throw the game apd refused, re-
porting the case to his superiors.
Baseball critics here admitted the
scandal will cause the Giants to go
into the world series against the
Washington Senators, champions of
the American league under u con
siderable handicap. '3i "a
Lands action. followed "a two
day Investigation ending with
'Connellss. confession, Which
charged that Dofaf imstig;tted the
plan and sought to duplicate, George
Kelly, first bascman; 9~Frank
Frisd3h, captain Of the Giants Z and
Ross Young, .soutficldGr. These
plaVers, however, were cleared. "-i'-. .
The comm issioheer ISSUED, 2 the fol
lowing statement: IT, - '-,.@1'.1 %
PLAYER :O'Conne1 and 'Goach
Dolan. of the. -New. York National
league baseball club lfate today been
placed on the Ineligible list: This
action was taken by the commits
sioner on evidence furnished by the
confession Of O'Connell and the
testimony of, Delan.y TT -, .r.j1,-.
Blame Laid on Dolan- eC, ".
'tIt appears that on. Saturday,
September q, q 'Cohnelll Offered
PLAYER Sand of the. . philadelphia
Nationals $500 to throw : the ball
game which Sand refused promptly
and reported to Manager 'Fiicher.
This was Followed by the commits
sioner's Investigation il coFffeerence con
with the official! Of the New
York Club which resulted in Ozcon-
nell s confession, WY5ic1 placed the
responsibility Of. instigating the
scheme on. Dolan, whose testimony
on his own behalf was Of such Il
character as to- be unacceptable;
O'Conneir's confession sought to
implicate players Frisch, Young ara
KeilyS of the New York team, but
their testimony in the commission
er 5 opinion was a clear Tetuearioh e,5ol 7.
of the, charge which, standing alone
was exceedingly unreasonable,
''The commissioner desires TO eN, >o
nross his beartiest c6mmendation OF
~ sand ), A.ee sfi "i'De "
o'Copneil has been kept on the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
WanteG-lNiscelidneOus

WORK "WNNTED Young man
wants employment in EI Centre
or vicinity. Can drive rar or
truck. Phone 203W. lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified aurert,sem ents ACCEPT
cd aceord,ng TO the following rates
and rules:
RATES--A1s Iate for asserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemerts IN the Imperial Vale.
Press is : cent per word each inser.
ton. Minimum charge 90 c. It's.
FOR SALE-Purebred registered
Holstein bulls. II to Is months
old. A. f. Zurilgen, Chino, Calf.
o 2 4
EXPERIENCED mixer, married
wants job on dairy. John Hafli-I
ger, Rte b., Box 81, Holtville. ,2t2
WA,NTED-Lady to do housework,
part or full time. Phone 23J. ,2t3
FOR SALE-Rooming house Nine
rooms and 16 cots. Across street
from Stage office. Holtville, Cal
.z. 2t6
FOR RENT-Apts and bachelor cot
tage. 3s3 Olive, corner Fourth.
2t6
WANTED TO RENT-Five room
unfinished house. Call Homer
Clark, 330W. 2t3
FOR SALE-Sh0w cases, 23x4 foot,
cig@ counters, delieatessen, no
tom and sandwich display cases.
i s634 Emerson Ave. Calexico, Cal.
.2t3
FOR SALE-Light trailer. In rear
no Park st. Apt. No. 9. 2t3
FOR .SALE-Thoroughbred Duroc
hog G.. G. Hussey, Seeley. 2tl2
FOR RENT-Lettuce planter. G. G.
Hussey, Seeley. 2t6
FOR RENT-4Close in. Room with
screened porch, shower, etc, IN
gentleman S quarters. 5S3 Brigh-
ton., 2t2
WANTED-Housekeeper. Middle
age lady preferred. Apply at
once. Hcber Hotel. 2t3
FOUND-Small amount of money
in business district. Owner may
office 2t3
pLATl THE
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Try Press Want Aus.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


Notice is hereby given by Geo.
W. Allen, administrators of the es-
tate of Lucas Slagter, deceased, to
all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them with
in four months after first publica-
tou of this notice to the undcrsign-
ed at 107 Rehkopf Bldg Ell Centre,
Calf, therplaco selected to tran
sact business of said estate, or file
them within four mouths after first
publication of this notice in Tie Of
flee of the Clerk of Superior Court,
Imperial County. - II t5
Dated this $Oth day of e@ptcm.
Der, 1924 tt} 8ftOH1E
GEO. w. ALLEN,
se -ff eyoAdmhistrator.
JJs w. Glassrord, Att6rley for Ad'
ngaaistrator. Ss24-O / 5 10 -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

JERSEY CITY.-Paul Berlenbach
light heavyweight, gained a news
paper decision over Johnny Gill of
York, Pa, in "a 10-round affair at
Boyle s Thirty Acres last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

Fidcl Laburba, Olympic amateur
fl>wcight boxing champion has
announced his intention 20 enter
ranks of the prof 'ssionaIs and soon
will he seen in action in Southern
California rings.
Labarba will stay for time
where the law prohibits anything
further than four-round bout, but
later plans a fling at the onger
rUlg'c.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS
nv United Press Lensed Wire

=. PHILA ID E l. p H IA. - Mickey
Walker retained the welterweight
championship last night when he
knocked out Bobby Barrett in the
sixth round of scheduled ten
go. The champion floored
the challenger six times in the first
round.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

bench most Of this season.
He came to the Giants from the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league at the beginning of
tho 1928 season. His purchase price
was $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

EXPERT STENOGRAPHRR and
general office assistant desires
position. Press Box 453. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
THE, PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SnLe-MiSceLldneOUS

FOR SALE-Best located rsed car
market lit the, city. Interestdn an
other city call me away. Will sac
rifice. A chance to get IN q
good paying business with a small
investment. Press Box 452. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

WANTED-Old False Teeth. We
pay high as $40 for full sets.
Don't matter if broken. We buy
crowns, bridges. Western Metal
Company, Bloomington, I'll. lt2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Heip Wanted
-
DISTRICT
MANAGER
WANTED

One of California leading
Life Insurance companies has
an opening in Imperial County
for District Manager. Liberal
contract and renewals. EXcep-
tional opportunity for a WORK
FIR to build Il strong agency.
Leads and Home Office co-opo'
ration. State present position
and sales experience in first let
ter. Strictly confidential. Adj
dress Box 2SS, The Imperial
Valley Press. It5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
For Kent-City property

FOR SALE-Flye rooms on Holt,
nice lawn, trees, garage, clean and
ready to move i'll. $500 down and
$40 per month.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

FOR RENT-Separate room. Pri-
Nate bathroom and shower. Large
closets One Oh, two gentlemen. 623
Brighton Ave. & 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

Pacific coast swimming cham
piops crowned in las, night S Pasa-
dena meet include the following:
Carol Fletcher, ladies springboard
diving; Paul Daubenspeck, 50-yard
free style; Connie Davis, 220 yard
free style for women; Wally D Con
nor, soc yard men S free style;
Dodie, Blewett, so yard women s
free style; Emily Sonten, 100 yard
bEeast stroke.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
Lost and Found

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02

The Occidental College football
'eam leaves tonight for Palo Alto,
to engage the big Stanford eleven
Saturday.
Coach Sid Nichols will entrain 20
athletes for the northern journey.
The 4ineup which viii be used to
start the game is announced as fol
lows:
Teachout and Godett, ends; Hitch
and McHann, tackles; Mcdonald
and Chandler, guards; Creighton,
center; Purser and Wheeler, half
backs; Ridderhoff, fuIlback and
Mishkin, quarter.
This wears Occidental squad com
prises ten lcttermen and is report
ed to be a fast, although light,
aggregation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-02
For Rent-RnOnes and
A Apartments

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman. /
! 642 Brighton. 1t3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
''The Only Doll
With Rolling Eyes

1t Walks.
Actually Shaped and Tint
cd Like = Real Baby.
Hands Unbreakable and
Washable.
It Can Be Completely IN
dressed.
Beautiful organdy Dress.
Real Lace and Ribbon
Trimming.
Beautiful Lace Cap, With
Ribbons.
Dainty Teddy Bear" I'M
dergarment.
Knitted Isle Socks With
Colored Stripes.
Patent Leather Slippers
That Button On.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-18
8 Bills PROVIDE
NATIONAL
PARK
introduced IN House to ST
Aside North Carolina
Mountain Area

Three bills providing for crsa,
tion Of 4 national park in the Ap.
palachian Mountains were intro.
duced in the House today.
All provide tor purchase Of sites
in North Carolina and Tennessee
and for appointment OF commtsA
sions to determine the boundaries
and to make arrangements for pur-
chase.
The bills were introduced by Cons
gressmen zebulan Weaber Of North
Carolina; Carroll Reece Of Tens
nessee and a. l.. BuIwinkIe OF
North Carolina.
Cong egsnan Weaber's bill would
set aside park site in the great
Smoky or Unalxa mountain range
in North Carolina, from the Pigeon
river southwark into Tennessee to-
a point beyond the Little Tennessee
River. His bill provides for com
mission Of five members and an
appropriation Of 1000. %
The Reece bill designated pracz
ticalIy the same territory and pros
vides for a similar commission ana
appropriation. e
Congressman Bulwinkle would
have the park include the Blue
Ridge Mountains and several
ranges to the south and west, all III
North Carolina. IN