davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Gas Pressed On
Mr.. Krueger's Heart
Both Heart and Liver Affected By Stomach
Gas

FOR years / had gas. sometimes 80
bad that got up nights on account
Of pressure around heart and liver.
Adierilka intestinal n { isept c }
helped me In three days and have
not had ii for six months now. !
know Is other people who have been
hcIpcd.7 tSigncdJ r.. X Kruger.
Intestinal Antiscptio
There IL now offered 20 the public a
preparation having tho DOUBLE action
Of an Intestinal antlseptic and a con-
pf.ETE system cleanser. This prepare
ton, known az Adlsriks. acts a. follows:
IL tends 70 eliminate or destroy harm
full germs and colon bacfIli In :hs lntss-
tInai canal. thus guarding against APP
psndlcitis and other diseases having
their start here.
II Is the most complete system oioanss-
ever offered 20 the public. acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and romoy-
fng foul matter which poisoned the system
for months and which nothing else can
disiodge. IL brings out all gases, thus
Immediately relieving pressure on the
heart. II IL astonishing tho great amount
OF poisonous matter Adierika draws from
the allmentary csaal--matter you never
thought was In your system. Try It right
after a natural movement, and notice how
much more foul matter IL brings out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Cynthia Grey
Married Ten Years; Divorced; She
Wants a Friend; He Wants Wife;
Why Not Combine the Two?

Grey;
eght my
telephones really like She asked
couldn't advise
awful, lonesome l. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
PRINT THIS ABOUT
Joiint-EaSe
Says Druggist

Joint Ease
In selling like
hot cakes in my
store because II
Is "A wonderful
an d speed
remedy for all
joint troubles.
But why not
impress on tens
J Of thousands OF
suffering peo.
pie some Of tho
things that doz-
ems OF my Gus.
toners tell mo
almost daily.
IS o m o say
that 1t knocks
out iun b "A n a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

pair frightened an elderly spinster
by appearing in her parlor window
recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Young Publisher
En- Route 10
North
In lnnN mi. IN ~
CoRNl'LIUs vANnERBur lF

- youngest newspaper publisher
Is in seattle CA special mission.
~NtaL" a. his friends can him
is "c1voy extraordinary" fuom th,
cities 70 los Angeles san Francisco
and seattle 20 the commander Of
lis MaicsO's fleet, soon 60 Vlsll
Vancouver n. c. on a trip around
the world.
Letters 81 introduction 10 Vice
Admiral sir Frederick L. Field
X. e. u C. a. q, n. N. flagship
Hood. special service squadron, Nau
couvor. n c, from the mayons Of
Los Angclcs and san Francisco ags
t.H - Nr.s,1r-f.IIf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
NEAITIlE WELCOMES
BRITISH i1EET

Late Tuesday, Aoung Mayer Mr-
Hrary l.andes handed Vanderbilt
a letter Of welcome 90 Vice Admlra!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

Tho nocturnal cries OF the two birds
can be heard from one sido OF the
town 10 the other. and onc Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18
Report. from phy.Icia..

found Adlerika the best In my sntirs
~ years esperienes." tsisnsdJ Dr, q.
Eggers.
uso hdlerlka In all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" CgirnsdI
DIR. v. ". Y. fNams given on rcqusst ! :
II have found nothing In my 80 year,
practice 70 excel Adlerika." (siEnsdJ Dr.
James Weaver. -
After taking Adisrika feel better tbs 4,
Tor 20 ysEss Haven't language 10 sx-
press tho AWFUL IMPURITIES eilrni.
mated from my syBtom." tslrnedJ i.
Pickett.
Adlerilta II constant surprise 20 p.o-
pie who have used only ordinary boSsI
and stomach medicines. on account on IA,
rapid, pleasant and COMPLETE action.
IL Is sold By leading druggists every
where,
Sold In Seattle by nIno BarteIl
Drug stores and other leading drug.
gists.--Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-18

which vas poisoning you. In slight dis
orders, such as occasional constipation.
sour stomach, Ess on the stomach and
sick headache, ons spoonful Adlsriks Al
WAYS brings relief a longer treatment.
however. - necsssary IN cases % obstina,.
constipation and long standing stomach
trouble. preferably under direction OF
your physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
SEEIEY


sEELEY, June 10, " esisida
County Club met at the home of
Mrs. A. q Vaughn, recently m b
teresting paper was read by Mrs.
Westmoreland Those present We're
the Mesdames Copeland, Vasev.
IInll, Schultz, Diehl, OMAN, Shct
don. Westm0reland and Poole anil
the Misses Westmoreland aud
Poole. Mrs Andrews was presen.
as guest, After having spent 4
delightful day Mrs Diehl, president
Of club, presented in behalf Of the
club, baby spoon 10 Baby Wae
do Lee Poole
Mrs. Vasey AMI daughter accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Andrews.
have gone TO San Diego. Nftes
spending d week there Mrs. Nascr
will return here and Mrs. Andrews
will 90 to Los Angeles
Mrs. Gcrtz and Harold Robinson
have been added TO the sick list
Of the Westside
Iowa Davis, daughter Of i. H..
Davis, reports that she likes her
position with the El Centre Cham.
Der of Commerce fine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

Ralston but Indiana and others will
proceed no vote for him Just the
same in the hope that his strength
will grow as votes for Smith AMI
McAdoO begin to fall away from
them.
The course Of McAdoo s forces
at the convention. is still undecided.
McAdoo probably will have in the
neighborhood of $50 votes on the
first ballot-bv far the creates
support, with very few exceptions,
that any candidate in a frcc-for-
all convention such as this one
ever had to start with.
Must Win Quickly
In view of this combined with
the fact that McAdoo must win
quickly if at all because many of
his delegates haven t the stick
ing powers for a long haul, there
is much talk of McAdoo attempting
to abrOgate the two thirds rule be
fore the convention.
AT this writing it would appear
McAdoo could change the rule
because there will be ;y majority OF
McAdoo men on the rules commit
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
ny United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 10
II:mvest of the 1924 wheat crop
which promised to place the soath-
western farmer and banker on q
sound financial basis, was under way
Iull force today.
AS the big bull wheels left their
!. wide winding tracks across the stub
bic fields there was every promise
of heavy yield. Only severely alb
normal weather during the next two
weeks can prevent production of
forced proportions.
Farmers have hope of clearing up
most of their Indebtedness through
HIS years crop. The present low
scale of prices do not seriously in
! tcrfcre with their calculation, be
cause the heavy yield is on q small
acreage, approximately 20 per cent
under 1923.
In Texas the cotton grower IS al
ready in excellent financial condi-
tion, due to high prices for last
years crop. The Texas bumper
wheat crop for this year is already
in, cutting having been completed
last week. Although wheat acreage
was greatly reduced in the state due
to farmers desiring n larger amount
of cotton, the yield will be heavier
tlian last year because of better
crop conditions.
Bumper Okla. Crop
In Oklahoma the heaviest was on
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
I'm Shadow of GaIlows-Yet--

In her Acell in Fulton County
Tower, Ca, Mrs. Ida Hughes, un.
der death sentence for the murder
Of her mother-in-law, does not lose
her feminine interest in clothes and
appearance. Each day, expecting
the husband who has not visited
her since her incar, 3ration, vii,
come, she dresses with great care,
carefully fixes her hair and then
waits--but he does not come. This
remarkable picture shows the con.
demned wof IN making her toilette
aided by two other women prison.
crs. She has made an appeal for
new trial which. failing, sne will be
hanged. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
| new BOOKS THAT |
ARE ON SHELVES
PUBLIC LIBRARY |

Waste by Robert IIerricl;. The
story of Il man who tries TO find
some, basic idealism to live by.
Annihilation by Isabel Egcn-
ton Ostrander. A number of inge-
nious murders are solved by the
Ctuthor . favorite objective char
acter, McCarty, the expolceman. "
-Four Bells by Ralph Delahyc
Paine. A dashing story of adven-
turc.
"Thc Leap Year Girl by Bertha
Buck. A vivacious love story.
Non-Fiction
''What Books Can Do For You -
by Jesse Lee Bennett. The auth
or's purpose is to show the value
of books TO the individual, how
they help him to understand life
and himself and how they may be
used as Il means Of self education.
"Twclve Tests of Character0 By
Harry Emerson Fosdick. FThesc
essays emphasize some pratical tests
of character.
Living With Our Children By
Glars ID. Picrson. "Thc author of
this book has had the experiences
by tcachcr, mother and grandmoth-
cf.
DOG and Duck by Arthur
Machen. A volume of lightly hum
0rQus essays.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

taa SHOULD he do IL, which his
managers say now is not likely, the
need Of merely a majority TO win,
instead Of two thirds would mater
iallv improve his chances.
IN lhe discussion Of dark horses
there IL increasing talk Of John.
W. Davis, solicitor general under
Woodrow Wilson and United States
ambassador 10 England. Early ar
rivals declare that much Of the
McAdoo strength fayors Davis a.
compromise choice and the Mis-,
souri, delegation, which will have
a dark horse of ITS own in Coz
ernor Gardiner, likes Davis as a
compromise, according to some OF
It's leaders.
The big thing, however, is that
rs political though concentrates
on the Democratic fight here next
week, it becomes increasingly evi-
dent that no one can tell where the
winning blow will land If there
ever was Il free foral convention,
The Democratic meeting this yeqr
, il is.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Democratic Convention, Which
Starts Next Tuesday, Greatest
Free-fOr-All Scramble i'm Years

NEW YORK, June 1G.-Arrival
Of the first delegates to the Dem.
ocratic national convention, open
ing here next Tuesday diScloscs
the outstanding question of the mo-
mcnt is "whO will be nominated
after McAdoo and Smith are dispos-
ed OFF,
1T develops that few of the ear
" arrivals believe either McAdoo
or Smith can win the nomination
and all conversation hinges around
the clark horses This feeling
is expected to grow with the arrival
here Wednesday of George Bren-
nan of Illinois, Thomas Taggart OF
Indiana and Ed Moore Of Ohio,
who, for the moment, have reach
ed no conclusion as to the nominee
and each of whom has his own
first choice which is not the first
choice Of the others.
Taggart is for Senator Ralston
and appears likely to play the same
strategical game that supporters of
Frank 0. Lowden played at Clevc
land. Every effort will be made
to prevent formal nomination 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
BUMPER WHEAT CROP TO SET
MIDWEST FARMERS ON FEET

in full force today. The crop prom
ises a yield of 43,03O,OOO bushels,
which is 100000 bushels larger
than last year. The average yield in
Oklahoma this year is placed at 1873
bushels per acre, while the average
for the last nine years is only 1913
bushels.
Many farmers have agreed to store
their wheat at least three months
to prevent the rush to sell which de-
moralizes market prices at harvest
time. The wheat growers associa-
tion will pay farmers a bonus of
two cents per bushel for storing their
grain the first two months and one
cent a bushel after that.
In Kansas, where the grain is just
getting into condition for harvest,
Il yield of more than 13 bushels per
acre on approximately 100000
is in prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
DEFINITE CAUSE
ON NAVAL BLAST
STILL A MYSTERY
uy United Press Leased Wire

SAN PEDRO, June lG. Still
seeking TO ascertain the exact cause
of the explosion aboard the L. $.
S. Mississippi which cost the lives
Of 4s members of the crew, the
n;val board Of inquiry win resume
its hearing today.
The several theories that were
first advanced still exist, with sea
faring men admitting that the def.
mite origin Of the explosion has
moi been located, and may never
be.
A smouldering portion Of a pow
der bay tag not removed, low air
pressure which made it difficult
TO close the brcech, some misundc"
stood order or & mechanical defect
in the gun tself-each of these
possible theories has its supporters,
and has been strengthened by tes-
timOnv thus far.
Eighteen witnesses will be heard
today, with a probability the board
will sit for a time aboard the hos
pital ship relief TO hear the story
Of some of the dozen injured sail.
ors, all reported reeuperating.
The board will be in session all
day today, but there will bc no
hearing tomorrow morning. Officers
in the inquisitorial body will join
with sailors of the fleet and sor
rowing civilians in the public fun
eral services for the heroic dead,
10 be held ON the fleet athletic
field.
San Pedro was quiet today, fol-
lowing alleged /. w. w. dcmonstra
tions yesterday which resulted in
q double guard being placed around
the undertaking parlors, whore the
bodies Of the dead sailors lie.
Seven asserted radicals were sub
mitted to coats of tar and feathers
earlys Sunday morning, police were
informed, after they were said to
have held an eXult;J.ion meeting
over the naval disaster. A score
or more men in naval uniforms a
were in the fcathering party 1T was
said.
lncensed over the affair, the /.
w. w. hall was we'll filled with en-
ragged members of the organization
during Sunday, and Il heavy guard
was established al the undertaking
parlors tie prevent any possible
disturbance.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
RESPONSIBILITY
in HOLOCAUST
LAID ON STATE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-Ac-
tion by the state to eliminate the
fire hazard in institution and homes
was awaited here today, following
the grand jury report revealed Sun,
day, holding California primarily
responsible" for the Hope DeveI.
opment school fire at Playa del
Rey in which "a lives were lost.
The report also found the county
welfare commission "sadly negli-
gent in the performance of their
duties. -
"It is the opinion of the Grand
jury that the state of California is
primarily responsible for this ter
rible catastrophe, because of the
fact that it has not provided Il homo
for these childrcn,' the report de-
clarcd.
The grand jury investigation
did not ascertain the cause of the
fire, regarding it as unknown.
"The grand jury recommends
that the state of California pro
vide a real home for these unfor-
lulldtt tUIlNliCu titN
report stated.
The reports recommends the cree
ton of onestory fireproof struct-
ures, housing not more than ten in
mates in each building, under one
supervision and direction of the
highest training and best cXpcr-
icncc 1t is also the grand jury s
desire that defective children be
assured medical attention, care,
comfort and safety.
"California must have it.HumaG-
ity demands it, the report declar-
ed, following those recommends
tions.
District Attorney Keyes conduc-
ted the investigation into the holo
caust. He was assisted by Deputy
Attorney Bonner Richardson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Emancipation Day
to Be Observed
By Colored Folks

The colored peopy of Imperial
Valley will celcbra1-er-h4aancipa pa
tion Proclamation, Thursday, June
10, in Calipatria. A program of in
tercst and merit is being prepared
bv Il committee having as its chair
man, Rev. George L. Davis, of this
city.
There Will be amusementS Tor 0id
and young during the day. A cho-
rus of young people from various
points of the valley will render
patriotics airs. Congressman Phil
Swing will deliver an address at ]
p. m. He will be introduced by
Principal w. A. Payne. The Eman
cipation address will be delivered
by +. B. Alexander, president OF
the valley branch CT the n. a. A. {.
P. The welcome address, which
will be responded to by DIR. w. II.
Tillman of Pasadena.
A unique feature of the day s
program will be oratiOns delivered
during the evening by the colorel
graduates from the various high
schools of the valley, those parti-
cipating being Cecil Berklcy of FL
Centre, Chester Lockard of lmper-
ial, Miss Pearl Whiteside of Rraw-
ley, and Miss Dora Solomon Of the
Eastside Grammar school.
Every effort possible is being
made to MAKE. inc celebration an
occasion of inspiration and thanks
giving. The Calipatria committee
is doing everything possible ITO
provide for the comfort and pleasure
of the many visitors who may at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
MINNESOTA AT
POLLS TODAY
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. PAUL, Minn., June 10
Combating backward weather and
an apathetic populace, the longest
list of office seekers ever entered
in Minnesota state primary fought
it out today.
Early reports said voting was
light all over the state.
There are lively contests for
nominations in the Republican and
Farmer-L Labor parties, but the Dom
ocrats have a slate of candidates
for state offices without opposi
tion.
Republicans will name one of
three candidates for U. S. senator
and will select one of six men
to run for governor.
Magnus Johnson, who went to
the senate upon the death of the
late Knute Nelson last year, is op
posed for the FarmerLabor nomi-
nation for senator by Halmer Dantes
Communist, and Michael Ferch,
Socialist. 1t is the first time that
there has been contest in the
FarmerLabor party.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
Man Killed In
Fall From Cliff

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-
While his wife and young son stood
nearby, Samuel Burns, chauffeur,
aged 80, of San Francisco fell rs
feet from cliff at Pedro Point,
near DAILY City, yesterday.
The wife was about to leap from
the top of the eminence and join her
husband in death when men who had
been summoned by her shrieks re-
strained her.
Men lowered by ropes finally
brought Burns body up from the
rocky shore. The man was trying
to descend the cliff when his grip
on the rockyface failed, his wife
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
HOLDUP FAILS so
HE KILLS HIMSELF

LOS ANGELES, June 16.--Alex-
andre Padillo, 25, attempted to rob
a restaurant, but was frustrated and
fled. A few moments later he climb
ed into the rear seat of an auto
mobile, and fired bullet through
his brain, dying instantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
SANS DENIED BUS
RIGHTS TO YUMA

Application of Virgil N. Sans for
certificate to operate an auto
passenger, baggage and express SER
vice between Holtville and Yuma
bridge at the California Arizona
state line has been denied by the
railroad commission by reason of an
illegal transfer of the same by the
former holders of the certificate.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16
BABY BROWNS IN
BUCKET OF WATER
by United Press Leased Wire

ALBANY, Ore, June 1G. - The
nine months old baby of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fitzwater, Stayton, was
drowned, when the child fell into Il
pail of water unnoticed.
Mrs. Fitzwater left the house for
a few minutes and found her infant
dead when she returned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

Music is getting so You can tell
if the ncighbors are playing the
phonograph, fighting, crying or
washing dishes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-16

If you say busines is worse dur
ing presidential year it is only
because everybody else says the
same.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
TERMS
CENTRAL PARK
HIGHLAND LAND co.

PA TITLE GUARANTEE BLDG.
MAIN 635S AND ENSLEY 100.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
MINER HEIGHTS

Ii is pathetic to visit an sold
Folks, Home or Home for the
Blind. the orphans, the deaf and
the sick" These places are not
homes, they, are mere shelters.
A real home is the basis of the
Individual. the family and the ma
ton. The house is the founda-
ition of civilization itself. Look
about your home; 1t has a tremen-
dous influence upon family life.
Is there any way you can better
it: Ii You haven't a home. isn't
IL time to guard against the ne
cessity> of ever having to take ad-
vantage of shelter Call us
we are prepared to show you
high class homes: lots on goth ST.,
Miner Heights. Forest Park.
Hanover Circle. Chestnut Hill,
Mountain Terrace. etc. 1t vii be
a pleasure to serve you at any
time. For Information on homes
Of this type. call Vernon e. Bad
ham or Charles b. webb, Main
$3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-20
y What Make It, But The Ads On This Page Will Lot
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
HOUSES FOk SALE
MINER HEIGHTS
FOR SALE


Beautiful new home of the Eng -
lish cottage type of architecture
built of stone. with tile root: com
n1ands a beautiful view of the city
and valley:ja work of art through
out; on entering the spacious iiv-
ing room you will be charmed
with the beautiful painted sand
finished wall. the inviting hearth
and rustic mantel, the connect
ing sun room and the finish and
workmanship in general; note the
many built-in features. and the
cabinets In The breakfast room
and kitchen; has the most arts
tic tile bath with the finest fix
lures; floors are of beautiful
uuarter-sawed oak: heated by
steam; there are four bedrooms,
a large attic, nice dry basement.
and double stone garage In
rear; the most attractive home to.
he found we shall be pleased to
give you further details.
NORMEN'T & POE
ios y, list ST. MAIN s174
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
ELIAS THOMAS
FOR ASSESSOR

wish to announce to the vo-
tiers OF Custer County that I have
decided to be candidate for the
nomination of Assessor at the Re-
publican Primaries to be held in
the various precincts of Custer
County on Tuesday, the 9Th day
Of August, 1924.
Il was born and raised in Custer
County and have been a taxpay-
er here for many years and have
always done my best to further
the best interests of all Central
idaho.
am well qualified to handle
the position of Assessor and /
want you to know that if nomin-
ated and elected | will discharge
the duties Of the office in fair
and economical manner.
/ ask that my friends give me
their support and assure you
all that your vote and good will
will be greatly appreciated.
THOMAS S. MCKINNEY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
FOR TREASURER

wish to announce to the voters
of Custer County that l am a cam
didate for the office of Treasurer
at the. Democratic Primaries TO
be held in the various precincts
Of Custer County. on Tuesday, the
9Th day of August.
have no statement to make
other than that if nominated and
elected I will attend to the duties
Of the office in the same efficient
and economical manner that have
In the past. rs
assure you that your sup
port and good will are greatly ap-
preciated by me.
MARY W, JOSE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-05-07
FOR COMMISSIONER
2ND DISTRICT

After being urged to make the
race for the office of County
Commissioner for the End Dis
trict, / have finally decided to do
so. My name will be found in
the Democratic primaries and
l will appreciate it if my friends
will make 1t point to be out at
the PRIMARIES and give me their
support, and in the meantime say
a good word for me to the voters
who are not personally acquain-
ted with me, if they think 1t de-
serving.
I am fully equipped to handle
the duties of the office in a COM
petent manner.
CLYDE A. ToRREY, Clayton, Ida