davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Open Letter To
Peoples Drug Store

ant mouth wash money can buy.
A sixty cent bottle will make one
half gallon--Yesi one-half gallon of
a better mouth wash than the high
priced ready to use kind.
And while you are talking about
the worlds most wonderful antiscp-
tick ojene-tell them about a fev
OF the many things it has the power
to relieve.
Sore throat and Tonsilitis will dis
appear overnight. In week
chronic nasal Catarrh will be d
thing OF the past. Old sores. ulcers,
boils. carbuncles and blemished skim
will clear up like magic.
Eczema and that itching skin that
drives one almost mad-two days
treatment is enough.
And that's all-except that women
who believe in cleanliness will be
glad to know that kojene will do
anything that any other antiSeptie
will do and do it better.
And it is not poisonous.
A six-ounee bottle for 50 cents
and we almost forgot to say that
you can give any purchaser the sixty
cents back if he or she is not de-
lighted with Kojene.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
Al rights 1eseEvsd. Repreduetisn IrshiNtaA.

battery switch II. The b terminal
OF rheostat 10; the b terminal OF
potentiometer 8 and the B terminal
of rheostat 6.
Next connect the A terminal OF
rheostat 6. the negative r. terminal
OF socket is and the negative r term
inal or socket 20.
The terminal Of rheostat 10
should next be connected with the
negative + terminal Of socket -.
Now run a wire from the positive
battery terminal IS, competing in
turn, the positive + terminals Of
socket "a, 90 and Is. Terminal rs,
the A terminal OF condenser 25 and
the A terminal OF potentiometer 8
should also be connected with the
wire which joins the positive + term
inals Of the sockets.
Two Leads From Rotor.
There are two leads from the rotor
of the varicoupler. One OF them. in
this case terminal * OF varicoupler
3. is connected with the G. terminal
Of socket Is and with tho stationary
Evening star., 1924-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT

Now that you have received your
shipment of kojene, why not tell
your friends what wonderful dis
'covery it Is.
H NY so doing you can help many
Of the ailing ones and prevent hun
dreds of others from becoming i'll.
/ Science continues to progress and
now it has given US Kojene. the
only antiseptic known that is
neither poisonous, alcoholic, irritant
! or caustic.
And this non poisonous antiseptic,
| SO harmless that you can drink IL.
is four times as powerful as Carbolic
Acid.
| Yes. and more powerful than BIZ
| chloride of Mercury.
! Let's go d little further with this
new antiseptic that physicians. sur
geons and dentists are talking
| about.
Please tell your customers that il
Ia seventyfive times more powerful
as a destroyer of germs than most
of the popular favored antiseptics
and mouth washes now in use.
Go further and tell them that IL is
SO powerful that one single tea
spoonful will make a whole tumbler-
full of the most effective and pleas
Evening star., 1924-10-09
AUTO DRIVER sURRENDERS
Daniel King Is Accused Of Using
Smoke Screen.

Wanted In this city to answer
charges of reckless driving and op-
Grating a smoke screen, Daniel King,
Is, Rosslynr Va, appeared at Police
yesterday morning and furnished bond
In the sum OF $500 for his ap-
pearance. Andrew Schroff, 26, also
a resident of Rosslyn, charged with
operating the smoke screen during a
pursuit from Southeast Washington
to Washington Circle, had previously
given bond
Motor Cycle Policeman Maurice
Roach of the fifth precinct pursued
the occupants of the speeding car,
but was compelled to abandon the
pursuit when he was outdistanced.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

The women Of southern India are
especially known for their intelIi-
gence and thrift
Evening star., 1924-10-09

plates terminal 4 OF condenser ).
Then connect the other rotor lead,
in this case terminal J. Che other
lead from the rotor being connected
with the front mounting bracket OF
the varicoupler) with the rotor plates
terminal B of condenser 5. with the
A terminal of transformer II and
with the c terminal of potentio-
meter S.
The b terminal of condenser Is is
then connected with the A terminal
of transformer II.
The f terminal of socket Is should
be connected with the p terminal OF
transformer 16.
Instructions for completing the
wiring of the receiver will be con-
cluded in tonorrow's article.
The latest business or profession to
be opened to women in France is
that Of public auctioneer.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
CLOUDS OF WILD BIRDS FLOCK
TO HOME OF FORMER HUNTER
Canadian, Who Once Killed as Business, NO,u Pro.
tects and Learns Language of Feathered
Creatures.

it took years to convince them tina,
they really had friend on earth.
Finally a small bunch came. They
apparently told others until their
little flock grew into a small cloud
In fact / have seen the wild geese
rise up so thick you could scarcely
see through them, and their honking
could be heard for over 4 mile
The last six or seven years 7 fed
them during March and April from
1000 to $500 bushels of corn each
year. Thousands of people come to
see them. These so-called wild birds
know that they are safe and sit with
in fifty feet of the visitors.
TO sec one of my pets return to
me year after year for food and pro-
lection after she had evidently SHE'D
out around the outwitted thousands
of hunters who are hid in the am
bush for her, and to see the wild
geese come home bleeding and with
legs broken, yes, and TO even see
them die I'm my presence, really II gives
me Il personal taste of His feeling
when He said: How oft would I have
gathered you as a hen gathers her
chicks under her wings"
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Butterflies and LIQUOR.

Recent experiments by British
zoologist have led TO the discovery
that male butterflies like to get drunk.
while the females shun liquor, says
the Popular Science Magazine for
October. The butterflies were placed
in screened garden with bowls of
whisky and water. The males invari-
ably took the liquor.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
How to Build a Three-tube Reaex
Set-Part =.


Tho panel used for tho construction
OF this receiver measured by 81 by
SIS inches. The base board was 151
inches long, 6A inches wide and "a
inch thick. In order to permit tho
inductAnce switch to be mounted
just above the variocoupler, so that
tho centers of the two instruments
would be In line above one another,
and also to get the switch points
within easy roach of tho taps Of the
variocoupler, it was necessary to
mount the variocoupler rather low on
the panel and cut the base board
short, instead of allowing it to run
the whole length of the panel.
NOS. and II on the panel indicate
the positions of the holes for the
jacks. The spring arrangements of
the jacks are shown designated by
tho same numbers in the base board
layout.
The condensers IS, 19 and 25 are
shown arranged on edge to conserve
base board space.
Evening star., 1924-10-09
Prompt Answer Assured.
From the London Telegraph.

From the london Telegraph
+ Louise-Tve fixed Kitty SO she will
answer my letter at once.
Belle-What did you do?
Louise wrote her q lot of gossip,
and forgot to send the middle pages.
Evening star., 1924-10-09

One modern paper machine produces
more news print in one week than
was used throughout the whole of the
United States a century ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Slightly used Ford
motor parts. Mason Service Sta
tion. lot3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
Hayers-SaraZen
Match Bids Fair
To Prove FiascC

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-Thc
cracked up golf match between
Arthur Havers, British open cham
p:on, and the famous Gene sara
zen threatens today to be flasco'
Havers, whose coming to Amer
ca has been heraldcd to thousands
who follows the green's, has been
playing poor golf in the Southern
California championship tourna-
ment.
But the Englishman is a stole. He
never complains. His failure here
has been, in Il philosophical way
almost as spectacular rs his Euro.
pean victories.
Neither has Gene Sarazen, once t
caddv and now America s greatest
professional, come up 10 his usual
pame. Sarazen has "a ;-l50 for two
davs play, and Havers a l6l, Dotn
of which are higher than many OF
tie California players.
The SarazenIiavers match is sup
nosed to be the last half OF uheir
match to decide the world 5 best
nrofessional and with both in such
miserable form II is very likely 20
be disappointing.
On the other hand, 1T is pointed
ont that Havcrs and Sarazen may be
lust "getting by until the test
comes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Laa- night
New York witnessed Max Rein
hardt S "Thc Miracle. - In the
ist arguments Il theater has been
converted into Il cathedral. The
essence of religion, contrastel with
tradictions, is projected in no un-
certain light \ medieval religious
legend of the virgin and the nut.
has been given a production which
siLenced New York first nigliters
into reverence. On tiIc sage, If one
can so call the iucensed-candle light
ed cathedral, a famous cast, includ-
ing Lady Diana Manners as tho
Madonna and RosamonG Piuchot,
daughter Of Amos Pinchct, niece of
Governor Pinchot, as the nun, re
lived the medieval legend.
Smoke screens concealed changes
of SCENERY. All the wonders of the
great Reinhardt were reveiled i'll
the management of those 600 peo-
Ele, the perfection of the cathedral
even the aisle seats being imita-
ton pew endS
And with "all the unbelievable
wonders of this production which
hcM New York spellbcund, another
miracle was evident Morris Gest
who in all this religions discussion
made "The Miracle possible-was
lass than q quarter of century ago
poor Russian Jewish newsboy. To
dav he is the art arbiter Of the
theater world.
Most Colossal Thing
There was little talk in The The
ater Cathedral. Indeed, evening
GOWNS seemed. almost all out of
place. There were shh S at every
outburst of applause until the fall
Of the curtain, when ReinharGt and
Gest were called for. Then the au-
dIence saw these men really wee
en- each others shoulders. Cor the
nroduction of "The Miracle has
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
RUNNER TO ASK
REINSTATE:'ME MT,
NO FIREW ORKS
Must Qualify Before He
Can Win Place on
Team

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Prcssure
lrougLt on the A. A. Z. to hear
the Paddock case and settle the
question of the eligibility of the Cal
ifornia sprintcr brought worl Off
ciallS today that the case viii be
put before a special committee JUST
Us soon as Paddock applies for. re-
irst&tement.
Paddock, according to informa-
ticn received from the west, has
prepared his application wltn great
care and is prepared to present It
soon to Robert S. Weaver, A. A. l.
official, who is acting for the union
in California.
Instead of providing & lot OF
fireworks, the hearing of the case
may result in a very quiet an 1ounce-
ment that Paddock is eligible to
compete in the Olympic games pro
viding he can make the team.
Paddock Must Qualify
1t is assumed, of course, that
Paddock will have to compete IL
the trial events and that he will
not be appointed 20 Il place on the
team because of his past nertor
mances.
The demand WAS made some time
ago by the A. A. l. for an apology
bv Paddock, but it is understood
now that he will not be asked II
bumiliate himself and that his ap
plication for reinstatement Will be
nooontod rs an admission that he
was in the wrong.
Paddock has been out of compe
tition so long that some very goot
Judges of track athletics feel that
he may not have cinch Ill winning
a place on the team.
Paddock, however, is going tt
continue his lecture work, and II
will be impossible for him to start
training until early spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
Dempsey's Having
An Auction
Sale


By United Press Leased Wire
Los ANGELES, 15.-They re
auctioning off the furnishings
at the Jack Dempsey home
stead today, but it isn't be-
cause the owner going lover
the hill to the poorhouse,' or
anything like that.
When the heavyweight cham
pion recently sold his fine res
idcnce on Western avenue and
purchased "a couple of apart
lment houses. he decided to get
rid of his furniture.
More thsn 1000 prosperous
looking folk thronged tho spa
cious grounds today, bent on
buying rug The fight champ
had trod or, or perhaps, a chair
on which the mauler has lower
ed his bull.
Despite spirited bidding, a
Persian rug, for instance, de-
clared by the solemn auction
Ger to have been the property
of princess, ,.s brought only
$3.50.
1T cost Jack $4,000" said
his brother, Johnny, with sears
in his voice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
WHAT THEY DID
UP AT OAKLAND
MEET OF LEAGUE

OAKLAND, Calf, Jan. To-
The Pacific Coast Baseball league
is all set for its 1924 season.
Here's what they did during the
two days they harmonized:
Set April 8 for the opening date
of the season and adopted a schcd
ule.
Refused to touch the player limit,
leaving il at 25, 20 experienced pay
ers, five bushers, after June 3 uutii
the close.
Revised the constitution TO De
prive the league president of vote.
Gave each club the privilege of
naming its own director, suitable to
the other directors.
Fixed majority of these directors
attending a meeting, not a league
majority, as a carrying vote.
Court Action Possible
Deprived the Vernon club of equal
territorial rights with the Los An
geles club, thus laying the ground
work for a possible court action by
owner Ed r. Mager of Vernon.
Changed the waiver rule so that
waivers now may be recalled if can
celled within five days. The waiver
price of $4,000 was not altered.
Gave the umpires $3 per day cx'
pense money for IA weeks of the sea.
son.
Granted Boston Bill James and Ell.
mer Reiger permission to use the spit
ball in the league.
Subscribed $8S,400 as capital fol
their own insurance company SO that
clubs getting rain on opening days
first Saturdays and Sundays, and
last Saturdays and Sundays, can col
lect money for the privilege of get
ting wet.
Voted themselves $40 per day ex
pense money.
Adjourned sine die late yesterday
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
19 Indicted In
i. Mail Fraud
by United Press Leased Wire

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. To-
Three Officers of the Hawkins Mort
gage Company, Portland, Indiana,
and 10 other persons connection with
the operation of the concern In In
diana and eight other states, were
indicted by a federal grand jury
here today on charges of using the
mails to dcfraud.
1t was charged tEat STOCKHOLDERS
in the Hawkins company and affili-
ated concerns suffered losses be
tween $4,000,000 and $6,000,000 in
the collapse of the concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
"THE MIRACI.E' STUNS n. Y.
FRIVOLOUS FIRST NIGHTERS
INTO AMAZED REVERENCE

been one of the most colossal thing
ever done, not only in America, but
i'll the world. Although performed
IN other countries, the American
production is the most perfecr. The
cost is over one half million collars.
"The Miracle' is bound to n-
loose more religious discussion than
even fundamemtalism or modernism
have unleasheG.
The production will be seen only
in New York.
Crowds were turned away last
night The regular $3.50 top price
premier seats scared skyward in the
spectators hands. -.,..
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
Laundry

''Title Insurance"
PIONEER TITLE SURANCE CO
$50 Main St. Phone 175
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
HARDING TEACHER
BREAKS HER ARM

Friends of Miss Clara Rude, teach
er at the Harding school who makes
her home with Mrs. M. c. Falkcn-
bury GOA Ell Centre avenue will re-
gret to learn of her rather serious
injury last Saturday evening. Miss
Rude fell in such manner as to
break her arm near the wriss. She
was removed to the hospital where
it was discovered that the ann was
badly crushed and the small bones
broken.
Miss Rude is again at home and
will welcome her friends during the
period of her incapacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
3 Highwaymen
On Trial For
Lives in L. A


LOS ANGELES, Jan, 16.-The Sc
lection of jury for the trid of
Jack Ferdinand, John Sears ana
John Geregac, alleged murd2rers Of
Arthur Chapman, will probably be
completed today.
The trio is accused of robbing
Chapman while he and Mrs. Rather
inc Bohmer were Sag i'll his ear
by the side Of the road, aaI then
shooting him down in cold blood,
although he had offered no resist
ance.
Deputy District Attorney Buron
Fits announced that he will make
every effort to secure the death pc
nalty.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

BOWERS MATTRESS SHOP. Mat
tress rebuilding a speciality. Your
old cotton, floss or hair mattress,
made like new at small cost.
Work called for and delivered. 533
Broadway, Ell Ccntro. Lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY- Fair, moderately cool
weather tonight and Thursday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
= Fair tonight and Thursday.
Heavy frost in exposed places.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
20 L. A. Doctors
Under Suspicion
BY United rress Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 16. =
Twenty Los Angeles doctors and a
supposedly defunct medical college
there, known as the Pacific Medical
College, are under investigation by
the state oosrd of medical ex-
aminers today with reference to the
validity of the certificates under
which the doctors are practicing.
The doctors are all men who have
come to California from Missouri
since 1913, during the period COW
cred by the activities of Il fake
medical diploma ring that has been
exposed in many states recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
TRUCK VICTIM DIES
AFTER BEING
HIT

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-W. p.
Sharkey, 43, died at the kasparc
Cohn hospital last night, as the re
suit of injuries sustained an hour
before when the automobile in which
he was riding was struck by truck
said to have been driven by c. +.
MaplC.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
TWO INJURED IN r. r.
CRASH NEAR CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Two persons
were injured when two Pullmans of
a Michigan Central express went off
the track on the outskirts of Chi
cago today. The injured are John
Leslie of Jackson, Mich, conductor
and George Walker, train newsboy
from Kalamazoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
"Drys" Get Wet
Pledging
Loyalty
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 With
hymn and prayer, two thousand
"dry' workers of the anti-saloon
league gathered in winter rain to-
day in front of tae white house to
pledge to President Coolidge their
loyalty and cooperation in helrlng
him enforce the laws.
Nj. Coolidge in II brls; speech
said the lcaguers "sct IL great cX-
ample to the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

LOS ANGELES.-"IH be back
in a week." a robber told 4. NJ.
Garwood, auto livery manager,
few nights ago when he only OBJ
tanned $4 in the holdup. True to his
word, the same bandit appeared last
night and was more successful Gar
wood was carrying $50 then, which
the visitor took with thanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
Veteran Sport
Writer Is Dead

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l6.-Wll-
liam j. Slattery, veteran San Fran
cisco sporting writer, who died here
Yesterday after a lingering illness
of several months, will be buried to-
morrow at 10 Il. IN.
Among other floral contributions
dedicated to "Spike 81 memory
will be one from the directors of
the Pacific Coast Baseball league.
In addition to voting its condolences
to Spike S widow the directors sub
scribed $1,000 for Spike S wife and
boys
The Yucaipa Valley (San B2r
nmu4no Counly) pear crop for 1928
sold for more than $50 Il ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

NEW YORK-Matches between
the English and American teams for
the international polo cup will be
played next September at the Mead
owbrook club and a stand will be
built to seat 10000, the polo asso-
citation decided,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
TODAY'S WANT ADS

TAKEN UP-Two grey horses, VT.
l4OO lbs each. Owner may have
same by paying for ad and keep
Provost Ranch. 212 miles south
of Ell Centre. l6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-1Nursery of about
$4,000 sour orange seedlings m-
der lath, very easy terms to res
ponsible party. +. .. Box III, El
Centro. 16to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
WQnted--MlsceIluneOHS

WANTED-All KINDS Of poultry.
Will call. Third and Main ST.,
Ell Centro. Phone 90. Jos.
Mintz and Co. If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Grape Fruit trees and
all other kinds of fruit trees
adapted to commercial growing III
Imperial Valley. High class stock
only, low prices, Send for cata'
log and price list. Clausscn Nur-
series, 123 SO. 9th Street, Braw'
lev. lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

EN-. SERVICE man wants work on
ranch, has had > years at agri-
cultural college. Apply Farm
Bureau. lou
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Moline tractor in good
working order with carriage and
plow, $95 cash. II. &. Farms
worth, El Centre. : miles south
on Culexico road, y mile east.
lots
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WANTED'-Seconu hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main st. I9tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

FOR SALE-Thoroughbrcd Pit bull
dog female, two months old with
papers. $500. Also Ivory cnam-
el baby bed, with mattress and
some baby clothes, $500. Mrs.
Cody. 400 He'll st. City. l6t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WANTED-Furnished house, close
in, about five rooms, sleeping
porch preferred. Write Z. .. Box
1916, FL Centre 16t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-4G acres of Il land, !
mile from Ell Centre, all i'll let
tuce, fine stand. Crop shOu!i pay
entire cost of land. Lien g
Agency. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WANTED-Set books to keep
nights. P. o. Box 457. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WANTED-To buy 1000 pounds
sweet potato seeds. S. Tokuyaser.
Rte 5, Box 167, FL Centre, Cal.
15t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

DISHWASHER, experienced, good
all round kt;chcn man wants
work. Press Box 5J7. 10TH
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WOMAN WANTS cooking and
housework. Call 622 Commercial
st. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-16

WANTED-Party to furnish $500
for a good profitable business.
Taking active or silent part on
a partnership basis. Press Box
900. 15t3
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-01-04
AN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor:
The United States Veterans
Bureau, District No. 10, Keith-Plaza
Building, Minneapolis. Minnesota,
wishes to extend to you the compi-
ments of the season.
The Veterans Bureau also wishes
to take this occasion to thank you
for the courtesies it has received
at your hands during the past year
in the matter of publishing articles
relating to the Bureau and its work.
The Press in District No. 10
minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota and Montana) has been very
generous in the space it has devot-
ed to the publicity articles released
from this Office in behalf of the dis
abled ex-service men to whom the
newspapers have so Loyalty relayed
the information we desired them to
receive.
We thank you very heartily for
your cooperation in the past and
earnestly solicit its continuance dur
ing the coming year.
Respectfully,
C. D. HIBBARD,
District Manager