davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

Morris Lamb. Charles O'Ellien.
Mr.. Hoadley. F. H. Michaelson. J. R.
Brown and L. \. Harmon made up a
committee OF Deer Flat farmers and
local business men who went TO Pay
cite Thursday TO obtain from farmers
of that territory their experiences
raising sweet corn for the Idaho Can
ming company
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
Bilious Headache

When You have severe headache.
a disordered stomach and constipation.
take three OF Chamberlain Tablets.
They will correct the disorders OF the
liver and bowels. effec,ualy curing the
headache
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29

L. W. Boikin, local druggist. wen.
to Boise Thursday on a brief bus;.
ness trip.
Gordon Ollie and c. J. Kupfer
went to Rayette Tuesday to look into
certain matters in regard to the Idaho
Canning company and the plan to es-
tablish a unit OF that concern in Cald.
well. Mr.. Ollie and Mr.. Kupfer were
we'll pleased with their work.
The Past Noble Grands OF the
Rebekah lodge will give an old fash.
toned dance. January 30 at the I. O
o. F. temple. Proceeds to be used
to furnish the temple Everybody
Welcome.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-01-29
By J. E. Jones
Publicity for Tax Returns


A few persons know the intricacies
OF the Melon tax plan. but most peo-
pie are simply boosting because they
think that it will lower their own tax
bills. But the lawmakers in Wash
ington know that the world war was
the most expensive advertisement in
all history. and not an optimist among
them has been able to read any other
process into the Governments bal
ance sheet than that the fiddler must
be paid" The jig-saw OF legislation
hangs between methods of "~distribut-
ing the tax" and plans for soaking
the rich" The opposition to the Mel
Ion scheme are advocating the latter
idea. which they believe will be popu-
lar with their voting constituency.
Secretary Mellon and Senator Cou-
zens have been asking one another
how the proposed tax-plan changes
would affect them and their great
fortunes. This has led to a running
debate in Congress in favor of pub
liciiy for all tax returns. Ii is argued
that local tax returns are a matter OF
public record. and that if the income
tax laws passed by the Federal gov
eminent had provided publicity OF
tax returns that it would now be pos
sible to determine where the loop
holes were in the old laws. This in
formation would be beneficial, il is /
pointed out, in enabling the present
Congress to provide against more
"loop-holes." Quite likely this phase
OF the legislation will be left for the
Senate to determine, and it is about
$3.50 bet that income tax returns
will be hereafter, a matter of public
record instead OF secret list.
Private Bryan
Considering that he is a private citi-
zen William J. Bryan attracts unusual
attention. Down in Florida his politi-
cal future is still to be determined. II
is suspected that he has aspirations
10 go to the Senate from Florida ?
Such aspirations are not welcomed BY
he party organization in that State. ?
which already has good men in the
senate whom it will not have turned n
'ut without a finish fight. Private o
'ryan has very cleverly proposed a L
Florida university president as his =
hoioe for the Democratic nomination.
hat may cut some figure in Florida
ven though it does not carry much
'eight elsewhere.
Private Bryan has been in Wash
igton some this winter, playing Cupid
the Irritation between progressive"
republicans and Democrats. He has
cen in New York talking about tax
form and trying to build up Demo-
attic position TO combat the tax plan
rought out by Secretary Mellon.
rivate Bryan attended the recent
Getting of the Democratic National
ommittee, and offered some OF his
therly advice Private Bryan had
5 picture taken with his brother.
overnor Bryan of Nebraska. They
18th wore skull caps OF the ancient,
ntage, giving them a picturesquely
ndamentalist appearance. As a fun
mentalist layman Private Bryan
pears to be doing his heaviest work.
d II seems that his preaching is
eater than his politics when it comes
keeping him before the American
bile.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08

London-A mos recent photo of
Margot Asquith, wife of the former
Primo Minister of England, seated at
wheel of her car, wearing the very
latest in motoring headgear. 1t ap'
pears similar to aviator's cap.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08
PERFECT WOMAN FOUND AT LAST

Los AngeIes-Marion Knight time artists model and
who was chosen by Director Hobart Henley from more than
one hundred studio contestants to pose living statue
Meuo-G oldwyn production
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-11-08

London-Prime Minister Ramsey Macdonald spent
quiet weekend celebrating his birthday with his family at Che
quers before starting his strenuous election campaign he
Premier is shown with his little granddaughter Jean Margaret
the daughter Of Aasar.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

NE WORLEANS-In his first
time up for the year Babe Ruth
smaeked a home run off Joe Bush
at the Yank training camp. The
second time up he was famed by
Newberry, rookie pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

WINTER HAVEN, Fla.-Unlook-
ed for cold weather has postponed
all practice in the white SoX camp
for short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
TREE list AS RECOMMENDED BY
EXPERT FOR IMPERIAL VALLEYS
HOT, DRY CLIMATIC CONDITIONS

In all of our planting of ever
green's we should not lose sight OF
the usefulness of certain of the cit
rus trees. The pomelo, lemon, Kun
quat and orange should be more
used in the home grounds. The foil
age, blossom, and fruit are beautiful
as well as useful.
Australian bottle tree is tree
of desirable growth. 1t is as well
adapted as street tree as for home
grounds because the tree IS not uni
form in habit of growth.
Chinese arbor vitue is another
confer or evergreens which thrive
in the valley. There are several
good specimens OF this attractive
plant in Ell Centre.
OF the deciduous trees the Ari-
zona ash is one of the most thrifty
and desirable trees. 1t is compar-
able TO the elm in habit and is there
fore useful as a shade.
Good Shade Trees
Paper mulberry is tree of bright
green and large leaves which is very
well adapted to the valley condi
tions.
The Persian mulberry is a tree
which is useful as a deciduous tree
for shade especially for the poultry
yard.
The Chinese pistache is a tree es-
pecially desirable for the autumn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

color. 1t also makes desirable tree
for street planting.
The purple leaf palm is an attrac-
tive Towering tree bearing purple
leaves. 1t should not be placed in
a too conspicuous location so as to
attract undue attention from the
general design.
The weeping willow is tree which
is very much desired; but often mis-
used. A willow is most appropriate
ly used near a pond or in the val
ley near Il settling basin.
The Texas umbrella is one Of the
most treasured deciduous trees of the
valley. Quick growth and dense
shade are the most desirable charac-
teristics of the hardy tree. It is
best adapted for home shade.
The varnish tree is a small tree
well adapted to the interior valleys
Of California, and especially toler-
ant of alkali and drought. 1t is
readily grown from seeds and more
should be grown here.
Palm Trees, Too
$50 get the start Of the majestic
world and bear the palm alone, al
though applied by the great Shake
speare in different sense may be
applied TO the palm for Imperial
Valley. Can you not imagine the
main avenues Of the great, fertile
expanse bordered by this signal
plant Of victory2
Date palms vary in respect to
fruit. Only those which have been
tried should be propagated. Those
that are most desirable should be
grown here. For the ranch avenue
no more appropriately planted tree
can be found. AS Hood River Val
ley is known for. its highway bord-
cred apple trees, so Imperial Valley
should be known as the mecca for
the flourishing palm. This prob
lem is deserving greater study and
further experimental work should
be encouraged. When people al
large become interested in palm
propagation, success will be assured
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Farm Bureau Is
Pleased Results
Picture Shows

That excellent results in the form
Of a renewed community spirit,
more harmonious aim, and realiza
tion of the benefits which may be
gained from membership in an or
ganization which has the state and
national backing of the Imperial
County Farm Bureau are reported by
Manager c. G. jenkins in summariz-
ing last week s series of Farm Bu-
reau entertainments.
a considerable number of new
members joined the Farm Bureau at
these meetings which were held in
FL Centre, Brawley, Calexico. Holt
vile and Imperial. In addition TO
showing feature motion picture.
local speakers boosted for the couu-
ty.Farn1 Bureau and Prof. J. w. Mel
son talked on state and nation wide
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12

On the Joe Groebl Ranch, miles south and l mile
west of Meloland 11a miles east and 70 mile
south of the Acacia school miles southeast OF
Ell Centre.
SALE STARTS AT IL O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
SO EXTRA CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Holsteins and Jerseys
NoTE-These cows mostly first and second
calf cows; 16 have freshened within the last go
days Few Jerseys. Buyers for good young
heavy producers viii find them in this sale. Two
registered Jersey COWS in this sale.
"a HoLsTErN HELPERS, FROM 6 MONTHS TO
YEARS OLD. ONE REGISTERED HOL-
STEIN BULL, 2Hs YEARS OLD
NoTE-Mr Grobei is plowing up his ranch and
closing out his entire dairy herd No reserve or
limit Buyers are especially invited to look these
cows over any time before the sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
MAY NOT CREATE
POWER PODY FOR
JUICE SHORTAGE
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Mar. IL That
It viii not he nee eSsary to create
a power administration to conserve
electric energy was the belief ex-
pressed Yesterday at the conference
here Of corporation and municipal
electricity producers of Southern
California. The rains Of Il week
ago, it was pointed out, have relciv-
ed the situation considerably.
1t was decided. however, to ap-
point committee, composed Of
representatives of the various power
interests of Southern California,
headed by Lester r. Ready, chief
engineer of tho railroad commission,
to prepare report before the end
of the month on the necessity of re-
sorting to cultGilment Of service.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
BELIEVE BANDITS
TRAPPED. HELDUP
LANG ER BANK
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, March 12.-
Searching throughout the night,
posses were believed today to have
corneFed the two bandits still fU-
gitive of the quartet that held up
and robbed the Antelope Valley
bank, q: Lancaster, yesterday.
One of the four is dead, shot down
by sheriff $ deputy as he tried
to escape, after pursuers had forced
the party TO abandon the automo-
bile in which they attempted il vain
to return TO Los Angeles.
He gave :hc name Of R. Fernan
dez Mareo, and, IN dying confes-
sion made as he lav in.the canyon
where he was eornered, admitted
he was the leader Of the band.
His conipsnion, Antonio Rojas, u.
was captured, while the other two
members of the bandit gang sopar-
ated and fled in another direction.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Pretty Operetta
Plan of Schools
For Night Apr. 5
BY Leroy z. Smith
CHigh School, Jun.or College,
Reportc-1

The operetta, "Once in a b}lne
Moon is being put on thiY year
by the II. s. and j. c. GleS Club,
under the direction of Miss Myrtle
Martin. 1t has just been publish
ed and has never been given be-
fore, but il: is So popular that Miss
Martin experienced difficulty in
getting books for it. The setting
for ''Onee in a Blue Moon is 4
house party AT Monterey. .~-
The leads in the operetta win be
taken by Magaret Linekin and Del
bert Finley. The chorus viii con
tain fifty. A special set of scenery
is being made by S. f. Allen and
Miss Martin. The date has been set
for the evening of April 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
PILE SUFFERERS! THIS NEW
DISCOVERY WILL RID YOU OF
PILES (Hemorrhoids) FOREVER

speedily it acts. Blessed relief Of
ten comes after the use of the first
suppositorv even in cases with pro
fuse bleeding that have resisted all
known treatments; often after ope-
ration, really wonderful results
have been accomplished.
The discoverer Of this truly won
derful substance has instructed
druggists all over the country TO
guarantee MOAVA SUPPOSITOR-
les in every ease of blind, bleeding
or protruding piles, in fact goes 50
far as to say that he doesn't want
cent Of any sufferer 8 money.
cen in the worst cases, unless It
absolutely does what is claimed FOR
it. Loynd Drug Store will supply
Won. Mail orders accepted. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
SHOW DETAILS OF
Mine WRECK THAT
HAPPENED MAR. 8

The group Of pictures on this
page are the first o reach the I'm
pcrial Valley, being rushed to the
Press by our news service.
The tragedy which they depict
goes down IN mining records as one
Of the most horrifying in many
years At least l75 men lost their
lives in the disaster and rescue
workers are still bringing up bodies
from the mine.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
NO ROOM IN u. S.
FOR LABORERS OF
C. B., is OPINION
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
LONG BEACH, Mar. 12.-Amer-
lea is no place for the British lab
orer to come if he wishes to better
his lot, according to j. Gregory,
candidate for a seat in Parliament,
who was in Long Beach recently
studying labor conditions.
"'The United States is no place
for the British laboring man to-
day" Gregory declared. " You
have all tho labor you need and !
expect to advise my friends that
way and to>lecture on this line when
[ return to England
Opportunity for the man with
money to invest in America is good,
Gregory stated. "There is good
chance for the man with little
means to come over and make some
thing in the United States-a bigger
chance in England. "
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
Has Completely Cured Cases of
Several Years Standing in From
Three to Eight DAYS. Guaranteed
by Loynd Drug Store, and AL
Good Druggists.

Perhaps the most amazing discov-
cry of recent years in the field of
medicine is the discovery that Piles
can now be successfully treated and
cured at home by a wonderful sub
stance called MOAVA. This sub
stance in the form of suppository
is inserted into the rectum where
by its soothing, healing action all
pain and soreness is anayed and
then by direct contact with the
ulcers and piles causes them 10 heal
up and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous how
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
RECORD BREAKING
REGISTRATION OF
MOTOR CARS, CAL.
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO, Mar. 12.-- viii
II. Marsh, state superintendent of
motor vehicles, announces that due
to the shortage of automobile IL
cense plates caused by the record
breaking registration for 1924, it
will be necessary to use the star to
desinate 100000 on the first $4,000
licenses issued above the million
mark. These plates will be issued
TO passenger vehicles only.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
GRoEBLIs
Closing Out Dairy Sale
FRIDAY MARCH IA, 1924

disc harrows; spike tooth
harrow; Moline sulky plow; jenkins combi
nation buck rake and stacker; John Deere cot
ton cultivator moving machine; smyser nay
derrick, largest size; lots of other stuff.
TERMs-sl00 or under cash; over 500, N in
months 70 in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. All notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows or more will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN cHAs. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
Office $40 Main st. Phone 172
A. r. Keller, Clerk Clay Brewer, Ringman
JOE GRoEBLI OWNER
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
MEN WANTED FOR
L. A. POLICE DEPT,
ZIG, BRAVE ONES
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Mar. r. The
Los Angeles police force wants big
outstanding, death defying men.
There are still q large number Of
vacancies on the department, il was
announced, with applicants not COM
ing in rapidly enough to fill the po-
sitions open.
TWO hundred and eighty three pro
bationary officers were placed on
the regular list today, having com
p!etcd all examinations.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-12
HELD IN MURDER CASE

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Mar. 12-
Four Indians, three of them broth
ers, were being held here today for
questioning III connection with the
murder Monday night of Ned Bosh,
Lake County Indian reformer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
HoLO to Ren7oUe an
UnsightLy Complexion

Cosmetics can never really help a poor
complexion; often they are positively
harmful. The sensible thing is to ac-
tually remove the thin veil Of sitting,
half dead scarf skin and give the fresh,
vigorous, beautiful young skin under
meath a chance to show itself and to
breathe.
This is best done by merely applying
cream, washing it off in the morning
The wax can be obtained from any drug
gist in original one ounce package. It
absorbs the disfguring cuticle gradual
natural complexion. OF course this also
takes with it all such blemishes as 0i1i-
ness, red blotches, moth patches, liver
spots, pimples, freckles, etc. As com
plexion beautifier this old fashioned rem
edy is ed.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
WOMEN DESCRIBE
ACTIVITY Of CLUB
DURING e YEARS
Mothers Celebrate Birthday
of Organization Formed
to Help Boys,

In celebration Of the silver anniver
sary of the Mothers Club Of the In
dfanapolis Boys Club, charter mem
bers, Boys Club directors and past
and present superintendent met this
afternoon at the Butler Building, Mad
ison Ave. and s. Meridian st.
Mrs. William J. Sewage, chairman
OF the hostess committee, gave the
address OF welcome, followed by the
singing of America" and a prayer
by Howard Robertson. a former su-
perintendent of the club Twenty-Five
women, each representing a different
year in the growth of the club, pre-
scented a candle service. with musical
accompaniment by Mrs. Edith Hard
castle.
NJ. V. McGilHard, who took an &C
tive part in organizing the Boys
Club thirty-two years ago, sent a
letter Of greeting. Brief talks were
given by Caleb s. Denny, first presi-
dent Of the board of directors; Frank
c. JORDAN, present president; Mrs.
John Ambuhl, president Of the Moth
ers' Club; r. Walter Jarvis. superin-
tendent of parks: Robertson, and VIII
Wertz. present superintendent of the
Boys Club
Mrs. Florence Crowen. Franklin
Ind, brought greetings in memory
of her mother, Mrs. Z. J. Foster. first
president of the Mothers Club. known
as Mother Foster" during the later
years Of her life.
A history Of the Mothers Club since
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11

She dances, plays tennis and golf
and wins.
A description of her sounds like that
Of any of her friends. And still, Jane
is always in demand, even when the
others have nothing to do.
Personality, people say.
And her personality was ex-
planned thus by one observer: "She' S
always willing to help out, whether
it's taking a hand at bridge at the
last moment. or taking care Of a baby.
She's always thoughtful. She has
decided opinions, and they're not
always complimentary ones: but she
never sries to push her opinions on
other people, and she doesn't go about
criticising everything.
Men like her because she's always
interested in what they're doing, and
never shows it if she is bored. Women
like her because there's nothing 'catty'
about her."
That's Jane. Her personality"
holds the secret of the popularity so
many girls seek in vain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
LETTER FROM PAULA PERIEE
TO SYDNEY CARTON

MON CHER
believe an American woman
would have said My dear friend" at
the beginning of this letter. FOR that
is what I feel you are to me. But
Cher Ami" has such a different
meaning when the French words are
used than when one writes Dear
Friend" in English. That is the
reason reason I say Mon Cher"
Well, have seen my beautiful boy.
I've held him in my arms. I've felt
his little hands upon my throat. and
his little soft, wet mouth against my
cheek And oh! I wanted to almost
crush his very life out in my cares
sing arms. And yet, dear friend, I
kept the faith. I did not tell my
secret to the woman standing by.
Hungry Look
From the hungry look in her eyes
am sure she loves the baby as
much as I; more. perhaps, for
never had him as long as she has
I have not been able TO watch him
grow as she has done. Honestly, dear
friend, felt my antagonism evaporate
as I looked into the anxious face OF
that woman standing there.
Some way I had an intuition she
has an inkling Of the fact that the
baby is mine and yet she said moth.
ing. It was a peculiar situation. my
friend, particularly as Mrs. Prescott
told me she was expecting her hus,
band every minute
Jack Prescott, however, did not
come. He was a coward. as he al
ways is. He didn't dare face us
the two women who have loved him
the two women he has wronged, for
can tell him that he has wronged
his wife quite as much as he has
| wronged me.
Not Blaming
oh, am not blaming him alto
gether-he was not entirely to blame
He is a man after all, and mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-11
Second MARRIAGE

My Dear Miss Lee l am a girl % years
old and am in love with a man 81 yeaFs old.
/. Do you think this is too much differ
ence in our ages!
>. He has been married before. His wife
died five years ago. He has the dearest lit
tie girl. l love children. Do you think he
could love me as he did his first wife? He
certainly loved her very dearly.
3 Do you think l would be happy if l
married a man who has been married be-
fore?
l. My mother says man will respect you
as much as ne did his first wife but never
love you as he did her. Do you think this
opinion is right? I don't, so we are going
to believe what you tell us. NY mother
likes this man better than any others | ever
have gone with. SATISFIED.
l. AS women mature more rapidly
than men "a difference Of nine years
between husband and wife should not
bar happiness.
in Just the same way. That does not
mean. however. that he would not love
his second wife just as much as he
did his first. 1t would just be a diff
ferent love.
3. If you have a trace Of jealousy
in your nature don't marry man
who has been married before. If you
were jealous, any mention of his first
wife would infuriate you. and the
sight Of his child would remind you
of his previous marriage. If you are
not jealous, and you are not afraid to
be compared with his first wife, you
need not fear this marriage.
4. My second answer also answers
this question.