davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
JEROME MERCHANTS
CLEAN, GATHER, FLlT

After a career of about three
months, the MoneyBack store is
closed. Earl Amdon and Meldon Rad
new. the proprietors, suddenly dropped
out of sight early this week and a
whole flock of creditors would like to
know where they went. Peter Fasola,
owner of the building in which the
store was located, has packed and
stored the stock, which was not ex-
tensive, as most of the boxes on the
shelves proved to be empty. 1t is sup
posed that the goods belonged to var
ious wholesale houses. Most of the
local bills are for small amounts
Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
/. NJ. JACKSON OPENS
STORE IN SHELTER CITY

|. NJ. Jackson has opened a meat
market and store in the property he
purchased recently in Smelter City.
Mrs. jackson will bC in charge of the
business most Of The time and they
will employ the services of an expert
meat cutter. They are located on a
branch of the Bridgeport-Jerome
highway and about half the traffic
comes through that way and they
ought to do good business. Jackson
knows the COW and meat business
thorougnly.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
SNOW IS REPORTED ON
MOGOLLON MOUNTAINS

Hunters returning here yesterday
reported that a light snow fell on the
rim of the Mogollon mountains few
days ago.
Three bear and two deer were bag
ged in the district by John w Went
worth and his party, who reported
the snow. Others included in the party
were Mr.. Wentworth's daughter, Wes
Goswick, Alf Packard, William Col
cord, Frank Colcord, Kelly Jones of
Tempe, James Jennings of San Diego
and Walter Shute.-Miami Bulletin.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
WILL PUBLISH VOTE
SLACKERS' NAMES

Names of all legal voters who fail to
vote at the presidential election will
he published, according to A. w. Ship
ton. president Of the Aurora, Ill, XII
wants club.
every man and woman who is en-
titled to vote and who stays away
from the polls on election day is
slacker," he declared.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17
PHOENIX TO BUILD
BIG AVIATION FIELD

The Phoenix Real Estate board has
made declaration of it's intention to
provide a suitable aviation field at
some point near Phoenix. At the pres
ent time a very inadequate landing
ground within the half-mile track of
the state fair grounds is used.
1t is probable that field will be
procured at some point above the
farming area where tract of desert
land may be smoothed off and where
proper hangers will be erected.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-17

A magazine writer tells US that a
dog fills an empty space in mans
life. This is especially true of the
hot dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Inner Shrine
of King Tut Is
Reached TO d ay

LUXOR, Feb. 12.-The huge stone
slab which FORMS the lid of the
sarcophagus of the Emperor Tut
Ankh-Amen, was lifted this after.
noon.
Only a small group of scientists,
headed by Director Howard Carter
and officials Of the Egyptian gov
eminent, were present, but it was
understood the body of the dead
pharoah was found, rs had been eX-
pected.
A magnificent mummy case, heavy
gilded and bearing portrait of tae
king, was found in the sarcophagas.
Only 16 persons We're IN the par
tv headed by Director Carter when
he entered the inner tomb to attend
the mscaling of the ancient mon
arch g casket. Carter himself di-
rected operations. The huge stone
lid was lifted by a specially con-
trived block and tackle.
Al 1906 p. III. it was announced
the sarcophagus was being opened
but no statement was made as 10
the condition of the mummy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Hunt for "Doctor
Thief in Murder
Mystery in N. Y.
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Feb. IA fake
doctor, with Il prison record for
three jewel robberies Perperrated
upon his patients, is being sought
bv police today in their eh&se
through the murky ways Of :he un,
derworld for the murder of pretty
Louise Lawson.
4 picture Of the "doctor" was
one among several identified by
Thomas Kane, elevator boy - Miss
Lawson 8 apartment as bearing
more or less u resemblance 10 one
of the men who called at her
suite the morning she WAS strangled
TO death. CoinciIent with the iden-
tification, the police learned that
;he man had disappeared from his
favorite Broadway haunts and this
fact, coupled with his record as a
Jewel thie:, aGdeG strength to their
suspiciOns.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
NEXT SUNDAY
IS |. Y. DAY AT
ORANGE SH0 W
Splendid Exhibit of VAL
ley Grapefruit Being
Put In Place

The National Orad Ice show will
open at San Bcrnardho on Friday,
Fcbruary 10, at nooI and wip~sur-
pass every proceeding shoy-"both in
size and exhibits. (Ma<T new fea-
lures have been added and the days
set apart to organizations insure
some splendid features.
The Associated Chambers of Com
mercc of Imperial Valley some
months ago appointed II. n. Dyke,
Ross Hickox and Roland Reed as Il
committee to attend to securing and
placing an exhibit of grapefruit at
this show and their work is now al
most completed. A splendid exhibit
OF fruit has been saved and will be
installed in the mammoth tent next
Thursday.
It will consist of rack display
containing some 80 boxes of fruIt
sufficient wrappers will be takea
from the fruit to spell In golden
hues the words "Boulder DAM
across the face of the exhibit. A
number of plates of oranges, lemons
and lines has also been secured and
Will be placed on the counter in
front of the display. Imperial Val
ley will be proud of her display.
Sunday, February II, has been
named as Imperial Valley day and
all who can are urged to attend and
boost the valley and its grapefruit
industry by their presence.
Saturday, February 16, is Editor
ial Day and also the day when the
Southern California Association of
Secretaries will meet.
The Citrus Institute will be held
on Tuesday, February 19, which is
also Rotary Days Wednesday is XII
wants Day, and Friday, February
%, will be Lions Day.
Saturday, February 23, slated to
he the biggest day Of all and is
Sciots Day. There will be several
bands in attendance and Sciots from
all the southland viii gather. A
public wedding is planned at which
the happy coupe viii be given a
house and lot, automobile, house
furnishings, etc.
Taken all together, the National
Orange Show this year viii be some
thing that no one can afford to miss.
It is only short ride from the
valley and one can easily make the
trip in one day by starting early.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
TAX LEVY FOR
1924 SHOWING
SAME RAISE

SACRAMENTO. Feb. 12.-The
tax levy for the various counties
# the state for the year 1923 u
totals s147,24S.213.52, an increase
Of 414.430,466.74. according to. u
r"poI. issued today by state Con
t,ollcr Ray l.. Riley.
Riley's report lists the chic
items of increase as $5,0o0,C0o for
schools; $l,o00,C00 for school
buildings and approximately s.,
000,0C0 interest and redemption ot
school bonds.
Miscellaneous items account for
$4,000, 900. Salaries, hospitals
bridges, library and other funds
h:ve increased ut a somewhat lesser
percent; &c, the report shows.
The increase over last wear is
practically the same in percentage
rs the increase that has prevailed
during the last seven wears. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Wong Ching Is
"Velly" Good
Hunter

by United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. "a
Wong Ching is a great searcher.
He first won recognition as a
searcher when he came to Los
Angeles and asked the police to
help him find a friend who
lived at 5046. Wong Ching
wasn't certain whether it was
a street, an alley or a back yard.
Late yesterday Wong Ching
had it from a reliable source
Of information that a certain
species of insects had taken up
their abode in the cracks of
bed in the Bin King Tong home.
Aiming himcelf with gas hose
he Launched a probe As
result, some papers caught fire
and the house burst into flames.
The fire was confined to the
one house, causing a damage of
several thousand dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
COUNT SALM IS
NOT KEEN OVER
EDITORS Or u. 5.
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press staff Correspondent)
PARIS, Feb. 12.--Count Salm Won
Hoogstratcn, better known as the
Austrian noblem1n VINO captured the
heart of beautiful Mil,icent Rogers,
440,000,000 beircss and prile Of
New York $ younger social SCI, has
turned his back coldly on the CnIt-
ed States.
In revealing his new attiudc, the
count also uttered Il great ycarn-
ing TO turn lis side arms on i few
American editors. In testimony
thereto, witness the following cor
rcsp0ndence between the writer and
the count:
"To Count S&lm:
"'Rccausc ven have married an
American girl and possibly viii GEL
an American fortune, thcor is Il
legitimate news interest in' your
activities. y
From Count Salm:
"I am not interested in the
United States or the American pub
lie. | don t consider it any Of their
business what we do. The only
thing | can say is that it would
give me the most intense pleasure
to kill few American editors. Sin
cerely, Salm.'
TO Count Salm:
of you are really sincere, the
writer offers himself as the first
editorial martyr and will await
downstairs i'll the lobby at any
time.
Nothing further yet to report
from Count Sa!m.
The concierge at the hotel where
the Salms are housed, has had much
experience VIII noneymoonerS, but
he shakes his head at the S;,lms.
"Thcy are the strongest honey
mooners l have ever seen,' he said.
"They dance all the time-eyerv
afterooon and every night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Woman F0rger Is
Heiress to
Millions
Nv United Press Leased Wire

Nv Akfed Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Feb. H.
An heiress who will claim a
fourth interest in a $4,000, 900
fortune was in the county Jail
today serving a sentence for
forgery.
Countess Ramona Grandenigo,
alias Ramona Won Lippsn, is the
young woman's name, who re-
Gently forged four small checks,
ard was given year in jail fol
the crime.
Today, from her father, an
italian nobleman, came news OF
her bequest, left to her by her
grandfather quarter of the
$4,000, coo, provided she re-
turns to italy to claim it by
August, 1926.
She did rot mean to forge
checks, the countess explained.
Anticipating the estate, she had
been receiving regular allow
ances from home, while visiting
Southern California. One did
not arrive on schedule time, and
her bark balance was not
enough to cover the four checks
she had written. He arrest ana
conviction followed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
GOV. RICHARDSON
COMING TO |. Y.
TO SEE ROADS

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.- Gov.
Friend W.. Richardson was in the
city today to attend a meeting Of
the board Of regents OF the state
university. Tomorrow the execu-
tive plans to leave, in company with
State Highway Engineer X. NJ. Nor
ton, on q motor tour Of inspection Of
Imperial Valley highways.
Local men who are interested in
the development of state highways
in Imperial Valley, stated this morn
ing that they were aware of the
fact that the governor contemplated
a visit here in the near future, but
had no intimation as to just when
he would arrive.
William Tondro, chairman of the
good roads committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce said Chairman Toy
of the state highway commission IN
timated during his visit here last
week that Governor Richardson
might come down to the valley, but
could not state when.
Inquiry among Republican leaders
developed the information that they
have as yet received no notice OF
the governor 8 coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
ASKS CITY TO
AID IN FIGHT
ON DOPE EVIL.

I Los ANGELES, Feb. l2.--Tor the
purpose of putting pamphlet out
lining the dangers of narcotics, in
every home in Los Angeles county,
Richmond Pearson Hobson, of the
international Narcotics Educational
Association, has asked the city
council for an appropriation of
$4,000 Another $4,000 will be aske
of the supervisors.
In making HIS request Hobson de-
ciared that there are 1,500,000 mar
cotic addicts in the Unitr' States,
and that the number is increasing
daily. In one borough Of New York,
he said, there are 1900 school
children who are hcroin addict&.
The matter is being considered by
the finance committee, who it is
thought will appropriate the money
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12

in which to rip out its tracks. Tic
mavor said he is . through forcv,
with the street car company.
The chamber OF commerce c.H,-
plaint said the Inadequate bus sys-
tem-l3S buses CARRYING from II to
go passengers and more than POO
autos, rushed here by Henry Ford at
the request of Harvey Filestone--is
keeping shoppers away from :he
business district and that merchants
are losing business.
NJ. ?. Tucker. city "bus boss. "
loaned to the cause by the water de
partment, estimated shat in three
weeks evorvtl n he ru1mag
smoothly.
The bus en- has relieved
rather than cougeSted traffic down
town. sad Tucker. Accidents
are fewer because passengers are
discharged at the curb instead Of
in the middle Of the street.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Hunt Wife Who
Has Disappeared

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Police
today started a search for Mrs.
Doris Anderson, %, of Cleveland,
Ohio. who disappeared from the fam
lily residence after being paroled to
her husband, Murray Anderson, from
the psvchopathic ward of the general
hospital.
\ long train of tragic circum-
stances lies behind the 2S.year-old
woman's disappearance. She mar
ried Anderson some years ago in
Cleveland, over the protest Of her
relatives. He brought her TO Los
Angeles, and after her mind began
10 wander, buIlt them a home far up
in Laurel canyon, a Hollywood sub
urb. where they lived in complete
scclusion.
Relatives, not knowing Of Mrs. An
derson's mental condition, instituted
"a search for her, and accused Andcr-
son of keeping her under a hypnotic
spell.
Press Want Eds are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Raid Yields Up
$4,000 in Booze

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Raid-
lng a house at Chatsworth, i'll the
San Fernando valley, police today
seized bonded liquor valued at $lO,-
600, and eliminated, they believe,
the supply base for q band of boot
leggers arrested yesterday when
motor launch was captured above
Santa Monica.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Akron All Fused Up In
Fight Over Its Biggest
Home Industry-~Rubbcr

AKRON, OHIO, Feb. 12-Rubber,
the stuff auto tires are made of, has
become the center of the most uni
que fractional contest in the history
of municipal government.
Retail merchants protested against
Mayor d. c. Rybolt's attempt to
carry the citE's transportation ON
rubber tires after the street cars
had been ousted.
A resolution from the chamber cf
commerce demanded that Rybolt
give up and restore street ear ser
vice at once.
Mayor Rybolt has reiterated LIS
TO five cents.
simultaneously he has revealed
that rubber, which made Akron, is
one of the principal factors IN his
vision of city wide motorization.
The Northern Ohio Traction Com
pany S refusal to accept 4 five cent
fare franchise gave Akron Won
derful opportunity to do what any
self respecting city should DO, Rybolt
said.
CIT was our chance 10 boost 4 big
home town industry-rubber.
For % years Akron rode street
ears AZ five cents.
He's Through Forever
February I the franchise expired.
The transportation company asked
seven cent fare. Rvbolt demanded
thirty days TO "think it over.
The street car company refused 10
extend time and Mayor Rvbolt ord
cred street car. service suspended.
The company now has five months
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
HARMLESS MEANS
OF REDUCING FAT

Many fat people fear ordinary
means for reducing their weight.
Here is an extraordinary method.
Extraordinary because while per
fectly harmless, no dieting or cX-
ercise are necessary. Marmola Pros
cription Tablets are made exactly
in accordance with the famous Mar
mola Prescription. You reduce
steadily and easily, with no i'll cf-
fects. Procure them from your drug
gist at one dollar for a box or send
price direct to the Marmola Com
pany, 4612 Woodward Avenue, De-
troit. Mich adv
The editors of Southern California
WI meet at the San Bernardino
| orange show, February l6.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
Partner Of Johl,
Bunny L0wly
Extra

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Flora
Finch. once the greatest screen
condolences iE American film
dom. is working as a lowly extra
in Long Island studio.
The woman who made millions
laugh when she worked oppo-
site the late John Bunny has been
engaged FOR a couple of days. -
Flora Finch stepped out Of OBJ
scurity Monday when extras were
were paraded to celebrate the
return to the fold Of Rodolph
Valentino. Her face stood out
among those Of the lowly extras,
to furnish atmosphere for Valep-
tino's new film.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
German Treaty
of Friendship
Is Made Public

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - A
treaty Of friendship, commerce anG
consular rights with Germany was
made public today by the senate
foreign relations committee. The
treaty, submitted last December by
President Coolidge follows in form
similar treaties with other nations
and is to run for ten years and after
that until denounced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
TWO MEN DROWN
IN MID OCEAN
BY United Press Leased Wiz

PORTLAND, Ore Feb. l2-Second
Mate Johannes Hanson, and Nel8
Erickson, sailor-of the steamer Elk
ridge, were drowned in the middle
of the Pacific Sunday when small
boat n which they were taking q
new tew line to the steamer Balta
capsized. a wireless message receiv-
ed last night said The Elkridge is
towing the Balta, which lost her
nroneLlar. 10 HonoLuIu.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-12
HELD RESPONSIBLE
FOR MODELS DEATH
BY United F-csS Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Hal J.
Conlin, former police chauffeur,
was i'll the county Jail today, un-
able to furnish 5000 bond, fol,
Lowing his arraignment on charge
of having been responsible for the
death of Miss Mata Stoddard, pret-
tv St. Louis artists model, in an
automobile crash. Conlin $ pre-
liminarv hearing was SGT for Feb
ruarv 20.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park
before returning the last of the
month.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
M'ADOO'S BROTHER
JOINS LA Toilette
SCOTS at Old Party Leaders Desig-
nation of Progressive Movement
as Radical-Denies Bolting.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 4.-William
G. McAdoo's brother. Malcolm, has
become an official member OF the La
Follette-W Wheeler forces.
His appointment as treasurer of the
State committee was announced to-
day by the La Follette-Wheeler head
quarters. He was chosen for the po-
Sition last night by unanimous vote
of the committee.
II am heartily glad to align myself
with a genuine progressive moye-
ment in American politics, and to do
my part in carrying it over" Mr.. Nc
Adoo said. Some of the enemies OF
this movement try to frighten timid
supporters by calling it radical The
leaders and candidates of this move
ment are no more radical than the
SigncrS of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, two of whom became Pres
idents of the United States, and one
Of whom was Benjamin Franklin, and
others OF whom were men revered to-
day as distinguished figures in the
history of our country.
Senators La Toilette and Wheeler
are no more radical than We're Wash
ington and Lincoln and the armies
behind them.""
Mr. McAdoo denied that he was
"bolting" the Democratic party be-
cause OF his brothers defeat for the
Democratic presidential nomination
adding:
since attaining my majority ! have
voted nine times for preSidentia al
nominees. three of whom We're Demo
Gratis and six Republicans. II am q
holter. am a bolter of both parties
voted for either of the old parties this
Year
Evening star., 1924-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been repurtrd to
the Health department in the last - hours:
Alice NJ. Stokes. -. 2l3 9th ST. s.w.
Susan Shair. 10. GalInge- Hospital
Irwin e. Herrell. ~, 126 10th ST.
Elizabeth Hanback,. Is. George Washing ton
University Hospital.
Anna Calan. al. 1916 O ST.
John J. Heron. Il, Ill End ST.
Alison NJ. Iedercr, 4f. 2024 q II.
John Z. Reptley. 81. St Elzabeth's Hospital
Michael r. Carey. -. 2f10 Tunlaw rd.
Mary Costello, GS 33 X st.
Willet Demll, 20. L. 5. S. Fl. Hospital.
Job X. kimball. 81. L. S. S. H. Hospital.
Jacob Ahleman, =. Childrens Hospital.
Evelyn F.. Russell, Is months, ST. AIMS In
fant Asylum.
Albert T.. Ragelmann. jr.. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Martha Stephanos, months, 247 18th ST.
William Jenfer. 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Each Waters, 81 United States Naval Hos
Hospital
Ida Carter, A., Freedmen's Hospital
Richard Chase, 46, Emergency Hospital.
Corhine Candy. 20. 1920 T ST
Lula Hall. 80. Gallnser Hospital.
William Lackey, 55, Tuberculosis Hospital
Henrietta Johnson. - SO 9th st. Sc.
Saphronia ShamIey, %. 2226 18th 81.
Leonard Gray. g. Casualty Hospital.
Lawrence Holmes, 10 months. 1920 New Jer-
Evening star., 1924-09-04
QUITS SENATE RACE.

DETROIT September 4.-Hal II.
Smith, prominent Detroit attorney. last
night formally announced withdrawal
as a Republican candidate for the
United States Senate.
In a statement he declared he would
support Judge Arthur j. Tuttle of the
United States district court for the
nomination.
This leaves Judge Tuttle the only
opponent of Senator James Couzen.j,
who is candidate for denomination.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RITES FOR MISS SMITH.
Railroad Evangelist to Be Buried
in Oakland, Md.

Funeral services for Miss Jennie
smith. well known railroad evangel-
ist," who died at her home. 3l9 L.
street northeast, yesterday. will be con-
Quoted at the Waugh NJ. r. Church at
: o'clock this evening. Interment will
be in Oakland, Md
Miss Smith Was an invalid for 20
years, but recovered from her illness
and devoted her life to religious teach
iugS. She would visit the shops. car
houses and offices of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, and
distribute among the employees her
little printed messages Of faith and
helpfulueSs, and it is said she was
always accorded a sympathetic greet
ing, Admirers have sent floral offer
ings and will bc represented at the
funeral services this evening.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

SD birthday anniversary at her
home. 1853 Park road, Monday even
ing, September ]. A large number
Of her friends extended congratula-
tions and refreshments were served.
Mrs. John J. Pyle. Miss Noune Ma
hon, Miss Annie =. Spencer and Miss
Nettie +. Duley are touring the West
ern states, spending the greater part
of their time in Yellowstone Ma
tional Park. En- route they Will
visit ST. Paul and Chicago. They
will return here in about three
weeks.
Miss A. NJ. Teel has returned 10
Hammond Court after spending sew
eral weeks at Rock Rest. Bath
County, Va.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SOCIETY

Continued from Eighth Page. }
Evening star., 1924-09-04
BuckinghnmWi Windsor Wedding
Church Event Last Night.

The marriage of Miss Maud Hen
riette Windsor. daughter of Mrs. John
\. Randall, to Mr.. Earle Sheldon
buckingham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Q. Buckingham. took place
last evening at the Langdon Methodist
Church. at 1:3o o'clock The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev w
Clark Main and was followed by a
reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Randall The church and house had
A charming arrangement of summer
flowers and palms. and preceding the
ceremony Miss Adelaide Watson gave
solo. accompanied by Mrs. Mildred
koib SchuIze
The bride was given in marriage
by Mr.. Randall and wore a gown Of
white bridal satin and lace. the skirt
slightly draped. Iter tulle veil was
held by d handcau OF orange bios
SONS and she carried a shower bou-
Guet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Anne Randall attended her
sister as maid of honor. wearing a
gown of cream lace over pink satin
and carrying pink roses.
The bridesmaids. Miss Wilhelmina
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Robert. Il. Pettitt and Lyia n. beavers,
both of Accotink. Va.
Thomas H. Lacy and Estelle NJ. Hczback.
both of Richmond. Va.
Harry D. Sutherland and Clara A. Higgins,
both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Howard L. Bondnrant of st. Augustine.
Fla. and Marie d. Newlin of this city.
Dante Gioyannoni and Marie +. Kerper.
General II. Dodgens Of Atlanta, Ca, and
Agnes L. Clark Of Alexandria. Va.
James l.. Loveday and Pauline NJ. Pooh.
Edwin V. johnson Of this city and Valerie
Bon Durant Of South Bend, Ind.
Carroll Nj. Murnane and Lillian T. Kennedy.
Everett G. Nash and Edna Il. Boucher.
James R. Hill Of this city and Jessie N
Mckee of Amaranth. Pa.
Ivory L. Jones and Geneva Cambrick.