davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
CALEXICO WINS
OVER BRAWLEY

Due TO the excellent pitching of
WRIGHT, and the support given him
by the other members Of the CalcN
leo team. the latter shut ont B-aw
lev in the northern cry yesterda!
afternoon, by 4 score Of II TO O.
Wright allowed oaly three hits ard
struck out Is men.
Wachtel, pitching fo7 Brawlev, was
easy picking for the Ca'eAieo team
and they, slammed his delil cry al
most al will. His,sarpo~t WAS loose
and the boys from the border slow
ed up considerably afte- amassing 4
big lead in the eariE lart Of the
game.
Conkev was on the receiving end
of the Calexico battery. with Cavan-
augh doing similar honors for Braw-
lev
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
Pomona Wins In
Basketball Game
BY GORDON MESERCL
(Junior College Reporter)

The Pomona JUNIOR college basket
bail team took home the bacon y
Saturday evening when they played
the FL Centre Junior College team.
The score WAS 2l to ~.
Both teams played q good, clean,
consistent a9mt. The FL Centro play
crs were: Right forwards: Elgcr
Low and Mortimer Coyle; left for-
wards: Bernard Barton and Joe
Franken; center, Bruce Collins; right
guards: John Greer and Emil Gall
nhcr; left guard: Eddie House.
Coach Armstrong from the El Cen
tro high school was the official.
The visiting team was cntertatn-
cd by Il dance at the high school
gymnasium after the game.
The Junior college girls basket
BAN team defeated the Imperial high
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
MARX DECLINES TO
EXPRESS OPyNTCE

BERLIN, Feb. 4.--''In view of
the open grave I must decline to
express an opinion regarding Tx.
President Wilson which coult not
be bat critical declared Chance!-
lor Marx whc naskcd to comment
en- the eX-president $ death.
Marx declared that III this state
metn he spoke for both President
Ebcit and Foreign Minister F5trcsc-
mann.
Count Heinrich Won Bernstorft, 6,
German ambassador to Washington
in the stormy days Immediately pre-
eeding the entry Of the United
States into the world war saw viii
son as an idealist hampered by
slowncss and lack Of knowledge Of
European conditions.
''IIe could have been the saviour
CT the world, Won Berustorff said
when told of the eX-president death,
but since lie lacked the Diploma
tic weapons he was defeated by in
trigues Of the old imperialistic DO
litica, which today is sill prevail
ing
Another viewpoint WAS given by
the Count Westarp, ultra pan-Ger-
Ran, Reichstag deputy who repre-
Sents the spirit of the old imperial
istic class here
"Only with reluctance, il view OF
the death of Mr.. Wilson, do / give
judgmeE:,' Count Westarp said.
From the beginning he was de
term.ncd that Germany should not
win against superior force, and
gave, under hyp9crit;c:l preteXts
and after three years heroic battle
by the Germans, the final stroke
apainst ne. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
FIREBUG ADDS TWO
MORE BL A Z ES To
SAN PEDRO LISU

SAN PEDRO, Feb. 4.-With two
fires of alleged incpndiary origin
last night, a total Of Il fires with
ing the last two weeks is attrib'
kcd to firebu@ here.
The Faulkner and Cripe feed
store was damaged by a blaze tc
the extent Of $500.
A second fire, started with oil
soaked rags ana papers, threatened
to destroy the chief petty officers
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
L. A. Bandit Is
Killed by Shot

LOS ANGELES, Feb. A ban
dit who yesterday attempted to
hold up John Phillips and Wallace
Shcrard, was shot and killed by
Phillips, who drew n pistol and fir.
ed at his assai,ant as the latte,
started to search him. The ban
dit s partner fled and escaped.
Nothing could be found in tho
holdup man $ clothing by which he
could BE identified.
los ANGELES--Pacific Gas
Electric added Approximately 53,
200 new customers in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
BOY DIES FROM
GUNSHOT WOUND
By United Press Lcased Wire

SANTA ANA, Feb. Am in
!uest was 10 Ee held today over
he remains Of Waiter Tantaiingel,
Who was killed SATURDAY night by
he accidental discharge cf !. shot
;un.
Tantlinger was climbing . hill
With a companion, la Graharl and
IL pulling the shotgun up bank it
vas discharged, the she. striking
him in the side. 5-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
WHAT OTHERS OF
NOTE SAY ABOUT
DEATH OF WILSON
Criticism, Praise Mingle
A Europeans Send
Sympathy
iiy United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 4.--"' France will
not forge, that it WIS through OK
President Wilson that the United
States accomplished .marvels to
save the worlds liberty and the
future Of civilization by sending
help to the defenders of right, .
Premier poincare :oid the United
Press, commenting or the death OF
Cx-Presidcnt Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
UNKNoWN ASSAILANT
TTRES ON 8. z. MA
NAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Am.
tonic Costa, an iron mouldcf, was
painfully injured here today when
an unknown person speeding by
in an automobile, fired ON him with
shot gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04

school girls in 4 practice game last
Friday. The score was 9 to II. Tho
Junlot College girls were Nrlla lief
fin"ton, Beatrice Mason, Anna Bet
ford, Annette Damron, Dorothy
Fucker, Margaret Gates, AvaloH
Courtney and Bernice Zyvwcrt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
JAPANESE EMPIRE
MCUENS HIS DEATII

TOXIC, Feb. Tile Japanese
empire today mourned the passing
Of Woodrow Wilson.
The news Of the death Of the cX-
president was received with profound
regret by peer and peasant. High
japanese Officials, many OF whom
had been associated directly 5r in
directly with Mr.. Wilson ;t Wash
ington and at Paris, joined III vote
ing the general expression Of glief.
,'lt was with a THOUSAND legrcts
that I heard th.5 news Prince Sal
onji said.
u was intimately associated with
Mir. Wilson while attending the
peace conference at Paris and ap-
preciated his efforts to established
peace throughout tie worId.'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04

Let S hope these foreign aviation
plans don t meaq they want to sliI
something over on us.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04

The Thurston county, Washington,
dairy association added 101 pure
bredF registered cattle to its herds
in 1928. ~#f
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04

The only state that allows women
to work "a hours Il day is the state
of matrimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Dobbs Fully Recovered-Dcputv
Sheriff Buck Dobbs, who was shot
IN the knee during 4 gun fight Nth
n MeSican sever;l weeks ago, visit
ed the county Jail this morning and
stated that he felt in good shape,
except for slight lameness in his
injured leg. No tracy Of the Mex
lean who did the shooting has ever
been found.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-04

The Junior college girls basket
BAN team defeated the Imperial higI
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
SOUND AVIATOR USES HIS MECHANIC AS COUNTER
 WEIGHT DURING STORM

SEATTLE, Jan 10.-Home today after a losing combat with tempest over the islands between Vancouver island and the mainland last Wed nesday, Herbert A. Munter, mail avi- ator, related how he had used his me- canician, J. M. Kelley, as a counter weight on a wing of his plane against a gale Munter and Kelley had two passengers for Stewart island, whom they were forced to land on Portland island, between Stewart and Vancou yer islands.
 "We made terrific time until we reached Stewart island" said Munter. Then from HOO feet I hit bump and slid right off helpless We just drop tops of which the wind was carrying water in streamers.
 Fifty feet from the water the en- zine took hold and I went up to 1 400 feet again Twice more 1 slid off bumps from which there appeared to be no stopping If we had even touch ed the wild water it would have been our finish. After three attempts to land on Stewart island I gave it up.
 Having landed his passengers, Nun ter tried to take off Thursday from Portland island He found that he could not steer on the water and could not rise.
 T got Kelley to go out on top of the wings,' continued the flyer. When I wanted to go to the right he would run out to the end of the right wing and dip it under wtaer, and vice versa. That's the way we got back to little Portland island"
 Munter made his way to Vancou- yer island in boat leaving his ma chine on Portland canal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
BELLIES FAMILY TO LEAVE
 FOR TRIP DOWN COAST

MT. and Mrs. Gus Gelles and two children Happie and Robbie, expect to get away for the States probably on the next boat and will be away from Anchorage for several months during which time MT. Gelles will com bine business with pleasure.
 Mir. Gelles is making the trip chief ly for the purpose of expanding the export market of the Evan Jones Coal Company, of which he is selling agent He expects to spend six weeks or more along the coast, from Seattle to San Francisco, preparing the way for the introduction of Evan Jones ocal in those markets, particularly the San Francisco market, through the medium of the Alaska-Siberian Transportation Company, which is planning to place steamers on tae San Francisco-Seward run next sum- mer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
A FAREWELL PARTY

In honor of MT. and Mrs. D. B. Rose and MT. and Mrs. F. A. Hansen, who are leaving Anchorage next Saturday local Masonic bodies are preparing plans for d ess -ewell party next Fri day evening. Committees from the Eastern Star, Royal Arch and Knight Templar bodies have charge of the affair, which will be in the form of an informal dance, followed by lunch con. All Masons and their ladies are invited Both Mr. and Mrs Rose have held offices in the Eastern Star, and Mr. Rose is Past High Priest in the Royal Arch and Past Commander in the commandery. MT Hansen held office in the Commandery for num- Der of years and has been an active Masonic worker.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
THIRD TERM FOR SUTHERLAND
 WITHOUT OPPONENT, LIKELY

According to the political weather yane. a fair wind is blowing for Dan A. Sutherland, delegate to congress from Alaska, and it is believed MT. Sutherland will go into the April pri-- maries for renomination, without op- position.
 Advices from the second, first and fourth divisions have developed can didates for other places, but so far no one has come out as a candidate for Delegate Sutherland's place. Del egate Sutherland is serving his second term in congress. He was elected to his first term at the general election of November 2, 1920, by big major ity over his democratic opponent.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
NEW CABLE FOR ALASKA

Signal corps officials declare that the Seattle-Alaska cable will be com pleted and new equipment installed ready for operation by November first The second stretch of the new cable will be laid direct from Ketchikan to Seward, cutting out Valdez. While nothing of an authentic nature has been divulged, the direct line to Sc ward may mean the establishment of the signal corps base at that point. In this event headquarters for this sec tion of signal corps, now at Valdez would be moved to Seward, which is really the logical point for both wa ter and land base operation.-Anchor- age Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10

New shipment of Mei.,s Overcoats, Urbach. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10
$50 TONS OF cODFlSH
 CAUGHT THIS WINTER
(NOnne Nugget)

The codfisheries have been making codfish while the sun shines" accord ing to reports coming in from the va rious fishers along Snake River $50 tons have been reported caught since the first ice appeared on the river and the amount is increasing every day as the many fishers continue to break holes in the ice and extract large, ju- icy Tomcods from their ilaunts be- meath the frozen surface.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10

Mrs A. J. Wendler and daughter, Clarice are planning a trip to the States, and vii leave Anchorage pro- bably Saturday to be gone about three months. Part of the time will be spent with Mrs. Wendler's other daughter, Myrtle, who is attending the university of Oregon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10

The young son Of Mrs. Katherine Schultz, little B,l :, who has been se I! T. ;y ill for several GJ.s Hin pneumonia, hase safely passed the cri- tical stage and is now believed to be on the road to recovery. The young fellow has been under the care of Dr. w. P. Dingle, at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-01-10

P. H. Fitzgerald, foreman painter for the Alaska railroad, will be an out going passenger Saturday for the States, accompanied by Mrs Fitzger- ald
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
WEST COLCHESTER

Mrs John Enis has been sick and is better. Dr. Russell is in attendance.
 Henry Bowen, who has been a sui ferer from blood poisoning in his hand Is getting along nicely now.
 The graduation exercises of Gloces- ter grammar schools will be held in Chepaehet Thursday, June 19. at 2.30 daylight saving time.
 The Community Club held it's meet ing Tuesday afternoon at Clarkville school. The following officers were elected to serve two years: President. Miss Lucy E. Reynolds; vice president, Mrs. Helen E. Hawkins; treasurer. Mrs. Florence Larrow; secretary, Mrs. Ruth Cutler; assistant secretary. Miss Almira C. Reynolds; director, Mrs. Alice B. Hawkins. Mrs. Helen E. Hawkins is committee to have table built and purchase cover for the same. The club has had two pictures framed for tbe school The pupils and club members are to have a picnic Friday. June goth. After the business the club adjourned to the second Thursday m September.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Exercises, held this afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at Woodstock Academy, in connection with the graduation Of a class of ten members, marked the close of the iZ3rd year since the founding of the school. The program was presented in the school hall, which was handsomely adorned about the stage, and an audience that filled the assembly place to oyerfiowing, at tended
 The speaker of the occasion was Rev. J. Lee Mitchell, Ph.D., Of Attic boro. Mass. who spoke on "The High est Trail"
 The presentation of diplomas was made by Mrs. Edith Hall Dohan, Ph.D., who herself is an aiumnae of the Academy and has, besides, another special interest in it, since she is the daughter of Ely R. Hall. who served the Academy as principal for so many years.
 Peekham Star Student
 Charles Longworth Peckham gradu- Ated with the highest honors of his class, and second highest honors went to Quintin Marcellus Sanger. The list of graduates and the courses they pur- sued. follows:
 Classical Course; Eric Gideon Ericson Elizabeth Rollins Quintin Marcellus Sanger Lydia Chamberlain Taber
 Latin Scientific Course. Gladys Belle Young
 English Scientific Course Alfred James Carpenter Charles Longworth feekham Asa Robert Scranton. 3rd Reuben Theodore Swanson Vernon Trumbull Wetherell
 Musical numbers had prominent place on the program and afforded keen pleasure for everyone. There were excellent selections by the orehes tra, and the school chorus sang most ncceptably the eantata. Our First Flngg.'
 Announce Prize Winners
 Great interest eentered in the an nouneements, made by Principal Mau- rice r. Childs, of the winners of priz- es. These were announced as follows The winner of prize offered an nuaIly by Mrs. Ely k. Hall for the best aasay submitted, was Quintin Sanger. A prize of $10 offered by the Ladies
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

we'll to thy cares, and thy hearty joys. Farewell Co eur instructors of the past four years. And last of all. Class mates, farewell.
 These words of parting we have ut tered in your presence, oh tree of 1924. Hear them. store them in thy branch es, and may the recollections of this day and of this tree help us all to keep faith
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
.Eather. Thy hand

 Hath reared this venerable column. Thou didst weave its verdant roof. This fair tree. in Thy sun, Budded. and shook her green leaves il
 Thy breeze, And shot towards heaven So farewell. Alma Materl Fare
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

Aiois Lang, of Manitowoe, Wiscon- sln, who ranks among the foremost of Americas wood carvers, is working on a block of oak taken from the timhers of York Cathedral in Eng iald, which was built 900 years ago. lie is making beautiful panels to be piaccd in the sanctuary and chancal of St. Paufs Cathedral in Los Angeles. Records in England show that the oak timhers were given by William the Coneueror Co Bishop Walkehn during whose episeopste the edifice was erected.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
ABINGTON

Sunday evening. June l5. there will be meeting at the church conducted by some members of the rural commit tee. Everybody is invited to be pres ent, Co hear them tell of the advant- ages of living in a rural community.
 Friday evening. June i3. Wolf Den Grange will give a strawberry supper from six to eight in Grange Hall. After the supper there will be a whist and nah jong party. Everybody come.
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

"TNAKING care of the stove" is a l thing of the past in progressive homes With Florence Oil Range in your kitchen there is no back-straining labor; no ashes; no coal to carry.
 You get quick. intense heat when you want it, and only when you want it. This means economy and cool kitchen
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Announce Prize Winners
cuNARD-!A ANCHOR ~1lNAM,NN

Bostsa, Qnesnstown. Liverpool Seythia June 20 July 20 Aug 2i samaria July Aug. : Sept. i
 New York. Cherbourg,
 Southampton
 Aquitania June IS July 9 Aug. 6 Berengaria June 20 July 2 Aug. l3 Mauretania July 2 July 20 Aug. 70 New York. oueeas.ssn. Liverpool Carmania July | Laconia July l2 Franconia Aug 9 Laeonia Aug. i3 Ne.. York, Londonderry. GlAsgoss Columbia Juno ll Assvria June 2l California June % ,......-. .sl.ia Jly New York, Plymouth. CherbouTg, London
 Saxonia June 2l Laneastria July 2 Albania July 10 Lancastria Aug. 2 cuNARD & ANCHOR s. s. LINES Iz6 State s.. Boston I, or Local
 Agents
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Seeing IS belierng

Just go to a store and ask to see how the Florence Range works. Touch a match to the Asbestos Kindler-in a few mo- ments you have an in- tensely hot blue flame close up under the cooking
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Shaking stove is as old-fashioned
 as cranl<ing a car

and easily regulated to any degree. The flame is a gas fams and does not burn from wick. Any dish, from the simplest to the most elaborate. can be cooked quickly and well on the Florence.
 Kerosene is a cheap and plentiful fuel. It is the papor from kerosene that burns.
 There are many special advantages about the Florence that you should sec tO aDprpclate
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13
Give. Glass Grafton

The class oration was iven by Robert Scranton and was d fellows:
 We, the class of 1924, hve com pleted four years ef school life. In many ways the experience of one of US has been the experience of all We have attended an institution which We believe to be great and hon
Putnam patriot., 1924-06-13

in hot weather. It IS easy to prove these important facts.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Parent-Teacher Activities

be devoted to making plans for the
card party which the association will
give In the Masonic Temple, at Sth
and F streets northeast, March II,
The object of this card party Is to
defray some of the expenses for the
electric lights which were recently
installed in the building.
The Johnson-Powell Mothers Club
will meet Wednesday at 2:3O pm.
DR.. Leake of the public health serv-
ice will explain the schick test.
The John Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association will meet Friday
at 1880 pm. Capt. julius Peyser will
be the speaker. There will be an en-
tertainment, furnished by the pupils
of the school. Mrs. w. w. Cochran is
chairman Of the grade mothers who
will serve refreshments at the meet
ing, the funds for which were raised
from bake SALE"
The recently organized parent-teacher
association of Lenox School will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
The T>koma Park Home and School
Association will meet in the school
Friday night. Miss La Sale will be
the speaker.
The Wendell Phillips School has
been made the recipient of set of
scales, purchased through the per-
sonal contributions of a few public
spirited persons and the proceeds of
a recent entertainment given by the
parert-teacher association The Off
GERS of this association are DR.. c. II.
Marshall, president; Mrs. D. d. Ter
peau, vice president; Miss j. G Wes-
ton. secretary, and Mrs. Daisy Ma
gruder, treasurer. Credit for the sue
Evening star., 1924-03-09

cess of the entertainment is largely
Que to the efforts of members of the
executive committee. At a recent
meeting of the association more than
100 parents assembled and listened to
addresses by C. G. Wilkinson, assist
ant superintendent Of schools; Miss
f. F.. G. Merritt, Mrs. c. S. Watson,
Prof. l.. Gregory. Mrs. Terpeau But
and. others. The principal, Miss E. +.
Watson. spoke on the value of CO.
operation. Music was furnished by
the Misses Josephine Wormley, Vir-
sInia Williams and Alice Peters and
Mrs. J. G.. Olden. The fifth grade had
the largest attendance.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Schick test for
d i p h t h e r i a.
Though Mrs. Veer-
hoff has only re-
Gently become the
president of the
parent teacher
association, s h e
is n active club
woman and is in
tereSted in all
forms of welfare
work. She was last
year the president
of the c oil e & e
Women's Club and
is now the preSi-
dent of the board
of trustees of the
National Trainin 6
Evening star., 1924-03-09
ANGLO O-AMERICAN TRADE
DISPUTES ARE SETTLED
Epoch in Arbitration Hailed as
Result Of Work by New York
Commerce Chamber.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March S.-commercial
disputes, involving between 10000
600 and s12,Ooo,0o0 that grew out Of
contract cancellations between manu-
facturers of Bradford, England, and
New York merchants, have been
settled through arbitration by the
chamber of commerce of the state of
New York, the chamber announced
today.
Charles T. Gwynne. vice president
of the chamber, characterized the
settlements as an epoch in CONNER
cial arbitration.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Lieut.. Gen. Aznar Dead.

MADRID, March S.-Lieut. Gen.
Aznar, former minister of war, died
today.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Edmonds Parent-Teacher As
sociation will meet tomorrow at $3.50
O'Clock. There will be q demonstrA-
tion OF picture machine by Frederic
Stevens, and the rest of the TINA will
Evening star., 1924-03-09

ach and starts the liver and bowels
without gripping. Contains no narcotics
or soothing drugs. Say California" to
your druggist and avoid counterfeits.
Insist upon genuine California Fig
Syrup which contains directions.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Hurry Mother! Even constipated,
bilious, feverist, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
California Fig Syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels so nicely. It sweetens the ston,-
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Jackson Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will meet tomorrow at 3
O'Clock. Miss La Sale will speak on
The mental tests in the schools.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

This column In conducted by the Dis
trict OF Columbia Congress Of
Mothers and Parent-Theacher As
s0ciatioAA.
Headquarters, the Appesls BuildfnE,
428 9Th Street Northwest.
Mrs. o. l.. yeerhoff is the president
Of the Takoma Park Home and
School Association, which was the
first school association to study the
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The Bryan Pafent-Teacher Associa-
tion met last Friday night, with the
president, Mrs. Dalrymple, in the
chair. Mr.. wilcox, chairman OF the
electric light committee, made a re-
port. Mr.. Felter presented % resolu-
ffon for the association to present the
school with a suitable memorial TO
talk on '"Visual Education" mu-
sical program was rendered by some
Of the pupils of the school.
The broad ax., 1924-02-23
Larnsst swimmlnn Pool.

San Francisco has a new swimming
pool which is said to be the largest
in the world 1t is 1000 feet long
and 100 feet wide. except for a center
portion which is 200 feet wide to pro-
vide for a racing course across the
pool. The depth varies from to IA
feet and the cost Of the pool was
$4,000
The broad ax., 1924-02-23

The Missouri river Is not only the
longest river in the United States, but
II il the longest river in the world.
It's actual length in miles is 4.194, and
the Amazon. the next longest which
trayerses Brazil in South America. Is
S,944 miles. The Hoang-Ho in China
and the Murray In Australia rank next.
with 1000 miles each. The Mississippi
often thought Of - the greatest OF all
rivers. is in reality only 2,6l6 miles
long.