davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
Says
Wales Was Not
at Firpo Fight
BY MAX BUCKINGHAM
United Press Staff Correspondent

SYOSSET, l.. l., N. Y, Sept. IL.
None of the 1887 young men at
the Firpo-Wills fight wearing hats
with turned down brims and over
coats with collars was the Prince
OF Wales. So
If it matters to anyone, the Prince
was not at the bout.
Captain Lascelles, his secretary,
says he WASH t and. that is the
final word on the matter.
Just to relieve the minds of
those whose necks are stiff from
turning around every time and one
under six feet two came into the
arena last night, would you. mind
stating where his highness was?''
the captain was asked.
~ would" replied the captain.
+" And l will not. -
And that that.
Wales, it seems, left Syosset yes
terday at $50 p. IN. in a motor
ear. He was asleep at the Bur-
den Estate at 10 a. m, today. The
royal whereabouts. during the inter
vening 16 half hours was a secres.
S6Ale people IS idea of. clean movies
is having the girls in bathing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

Here and there today one sees
fluttering long ribbon ends. They
tie at the backs of necks, on an
elbow or at the beltless side of a
skirt. In any case. their purpose
is both to soften and to emphasize
the seSere and straight-line effect
of the new modes.
Not SO many flowers appear on
the fall hats now. Here and there
large capeline may have single
bright blossom, snuggled against
the bfinl. But fer the most part
the trimmings are bow ends and
bands of silk or felt.
Autumn days-at least by the
calendar-have. brought elaborate
fur trimmings. The autumn coats
are weighted down with panels,
footings, cuffs and enormous col
lars in every Imaginable pelt.
The decided, but soft, blue which
the Prime of Wales likes for his
shirts has been taken over today by
the miIliners. Felt hats, unbound
and very soft are shown in this
flattering blue, with cocky black
ribbon fancies.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
ATTORNEY WILEY IS
HOME, BRINGS BRIDE

Announcement that Miss Eleanor
Ricketts, of Springfield, Missouri,
was recently married to E. ". Wi
ley, prominent local attorney was
received with surprise and interest
by their Fl Centro friends on their
arrival here Yesterday The we'd
ding took place quietly in San Fran
cisco, on August 2. The bride. s
mother accompanied her from Spring
field to San Fr1neisco for the mar
riage and only a few close friends
were present for the ceremony.
Mr.. Wiley has been resident of
El Centre for a number of years
and has his offices with Robert G..
Hill in the First National build
ing. e*
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
SOCIALIST SHOOTS
FACIST DEPUTY,
CLAIMS REVENGE

ROME, Sept. 12.-Armondo Casa
lini, Fascist deputy, was shot and
probably fatally. wounded here to-
day.
His assailant, Socialist, who
gave his name as Corvie, was ar,
rested and said, he was attempting
to avenge the assassination of the
murdered Socialist Deputy Matte
otti.
Corvie fired four shots at Casa
lini at close range and the deputy
fell.
Physicians said he could not live.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
The Weather


( SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, Fair
tonight and Saturday, except cloudy
or foggy Saturday morning on the
coast. Continued warm in the in
terror.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm weather
tonight or Saturday.
[ SAN FRANCISCO AND vICI.
NITY-Fair tonight and Saturday
except cloudy or foggy Saturday
morning; moderate temperature;
gentle to moderate 4 westerly and
southwesterly Winds I
SAN JOAQUIN .yALLEY-Fair
and continued warm tonight and
Saturday. Light variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
SPAGHETTI WITH TOMATO
SAUCE

Cook l pound spaghetti in boil
ing salted water for 20 minutes.
For sauce cut a pound of fat salt
pork into small slices and fry.
Strain, put fat back in frying pan
so as to have fat clear. Strain one
can of tomatoes and pour into fat.
Salt and pepper to taste, a pinch of
Glove and cinnamon and dash of
red pepper, 1 tablespoonful of
grated cheese. Add a little gar
lie or onion if desired, also parsley.
Cook slowly about one hour and
pour over spaghetti just before
serving. Sprinkle dish with grated
cheese.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
BAvARIAN CREAM

The juice of half lemon, u
cupful of orange juice, " cupful
sugar, yolke of 2 eggs. Mix well
over fire until it thickens, then add
l teaspoonful of granzlated gela-
tin which has been soaked in wa
ter, beat whites of eggs stiff, add
to mixture and place in cold wa
ter, beating until thick enough to
hold its shape. Turn into mold
and chill.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
GOAL REACHED IN NEW rTAILLEUR
.sssasraf1rU61n1x50Stkr3s :
1 MERICA has tacitly expected
something new and extra
ordinarily smart from Pari:

"A something ne" ana extra
= ordinarily smart from Pari:
for the first autumn days Ger
tainly the goal has been reached
In this costume pictured by the
Paris atelier of the Cheney Style
Service. and shipped by post dis
patch to the New York head
quarters. True. 1t Keeps 10, the
slim tubular outline that still il
prominently popular. Neverthe-
less the smart tailored effect is a.
different from last years boyisf
tailleur as 1t is possible to imagine
Here the smartness has finish
and dignity that will secure the
admiration, of the woman whe
wishes to be dignified as well a;
fashionable. The straight dress
with it's unquasiinnably chic high
collar. is of pinkish brick Cote
Centaur. Brown is the accentine
color used for the how. the collar
band. and the trimming on the
skirt The long straight jacket. Is
OF brown embroidered all ovei
with brown silk cord of the sant
color.
Tailormades shown by Premet
according to cable received oJ
Henri Creange. had "three-quarteI
length straight Jackets with tailor.
ed revers crossed In front. fastened
with two buttons. and two others
forming square at the waist Two
or three seams each side at norma
waistline. slightly following natura'
curve without losing very tailored
and masculine aspect" Straigh;
sleeves accompanied these cos
tunes. The coIors favored by thi.
couturier were Havana brown. ant
checked materials in the
shade. 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
! = !, 7 n ! ],
MilestOnes OF
Pershing,'s
Career

18eO-Born, Laclede, Mo.
1S32-Entered WesS Point.
1s8G-Commissioned End. Lit.
Indian Fighting, 8 yrs.
1S95-MiI. Instruc. U. of Neb.
1so7-Instructor, West Point.
1888 Cuban Campaign.
1901--Captain, Philippine Revolt.
1906 Brigadier General, Toxic.
19Oo-Gov. Moro Province, P. I.
1914-Mexican Border Patrol.
1916-Com Nj ) 1ical Expedition
Patrol.
1917--Major General.
1917-Commandet a. z. F.,
France.
1915 General of Army, Wash
ing on, d. G.
1924-Retired, Defense D Day,
September IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-For-
eign exchange closed lower. Ster-
ling $4.45H up Ac; francs .0534A,
up .000O1 "; lire .0436l@, off .0o01 "
Belgian .049S, off .0o01; marks 1885
per trillion; Sweden 2660, up .0c04;
Norway 1872, up .0001; Hong Kong
53A; Shanghai 75M; Yokohama
4075.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

Rumania s first woman architect
il Nine. Beza, wife of Consul Gen
eral in London. Nine. Beza has
just designed an apartment house
entirely by herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

Statistics of the Ithaca, n. Y,
city clerk g office show that more
stenographers have been married
there during the last three years
than any other class of women in
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

A high-caste Chinese gentleman
uses a calling card almost as large
as himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
CHURCH NOTICE

Regular services, Sunday School
and church viii be resumed at the
Presbyterian Church, Sixth st. and
Orange Ave-, Sunday, Sept. l4th.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

A FALL coat that manages to b
both distinguished and con
ser,atave IS this model o.
ielph blue with simple trimmings o
he cloth stitched in gray The stand
Ip collar rolls away from The face il
a becoming line and the sidc- closini
$ neat. and novel II may be wors
very late in the season
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
-
IMPERIAL
BY Press staff correspondent

IMPERIAL, Sept. 12.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. +. Crothers of Calipatria
were guests at the w. d. Gott
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. D. Smith have
returned from the coast where they
have been mentioning. AE
Miss Jeanette Gott who has
been passing the summer in Los
Angeles is expected to return to
Imperial tomorrow.
Oran Cosapd who has been in
Whittier returned to Imperial We'd,
nesday evening to visit his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Cosand. He will
return to Whittier today.
- A A
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12

The father Of Hans Christian An.
dersen, author OF fairy tales, read
plays constantly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
Canadian Press
Telegraphers
Strike Now On

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. 12E-
Strike of the Canadian Press Tele-
graphers called yesterday, is 100
percent all over the dominion and
operators in the commercial teie'
graph offices are refusing TO han
die any press matter of any orr
gin or destination, union officials
said today.
Canadian newspapers served by
the United Press are not affected by
the strike. The operators at these
papers are working under the three
year contract recently signed with
the Telegraphers' Union.
Winter clothes are packed away
and moths are making the fur fly.
About 5000 matches are lighted
every second in the U. s., of which
about 1000 are borrowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-12
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Among the Menagkabaus tribes
of the west coast of Sumatra, the
wives are supreme, the husbands
being only visitors in the house of
their wives.
Spider-web stockings. are the lat
est among the fashionable women
in Berlin.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
Ml&TV7dac1tzHz&zulhG

in California. and was met i'm Port
land by Mr.. FOgg.
Harold Harris was an arrival in
Grangeville Monday afternoon for a
visit with his father. L. NJ. Harris.
and with friends at his old home here.
Mr.. Harris is secretary of the Cham
be of Commerce. at Dinuba. city in
the san joaquin valley. in California.
His visit to Grangeville was a sur
prise. his father not having received
word of his coming.
Atty. A. $. Hardy departed Tues
day for Lewiston. where he was TO
appear in q case before the state SUI
preme court, From Lewiston. he de-
parted for Santa Monica. Cal. to
spend month. Mrs. Hardy and their
two sons and Mr.. Hardy's mother and
sister are at Santa Monica. Mr.. Har-
dy expects to return to Grangeville
about July l.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Olmsted. son
and daughter. of Cambridge, were in
Grangeville last Friday evening. en-
route by automobile from Cambridge
20 Standpoint. Mr.. Olmsted is pub
Usher of the Cambridge News. Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Bayless, formerly of
but who left here sever
al years ago for Puyallup. Wn.. are
now located at Cambridge, where Mr..
Bayless is manager of an electric
light plant.
Joe w. Williams, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, is guest of his nephews.
t. Williams and Mackey III.
Williams, and of his neice, Mrs. r. |
NJ. Hovey. Mr.. Williams is on his
first visit to Idaho, although in his
lifetime he has Travelled more than
4 million miles. He is a retired /
mail clerk, having spent for
-y-fiye years in the mail Service. Mr.. /
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
PERSONAL

X. II. Otto was here from Salmon
river the first of the week.
Il. w. Rhett, stockman, of Lucille
was in Grangeville this week.
T. NJ. Atwood, of Winona, was in
Grangeville Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Guthrie, of Lewis
ton, is visiting in Grangeville.
Hon. james Surridge was in the
city Tuesday from Harpster.
Prof G. Hoff was here from White
bird Tuesday.
George Bentz, of Whitebird, spent
Tuesday in Grangeville.
J. +. Jenny. of Cottonwood, spent
Saturday in Grangeville
c. A. Johnston, Cottonwood post
master, was in Grangeville Monday.
James Lemon, U. $. commissioner,
of Whitebird. transacted business i'm
James Aram, well-known Salmon
river stockman, was business visi-
tor in Grangeville Saturday.
Mrs. j. w. Mctall and two daugh-
ters, of Shoshone are guests of Dr.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

and Mrs. G. S. Stockton.
j. w. Cox, mining man, of Boise
who is interested in properties in the
Dewey district, Is i'm Grangeville
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jenkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford Hoxie are
here from higgins.
Mrs. Don G.. Fisher is here from
Lewiston, and is a guest of Mrs. Sarah
X. Wright.
Harry w. Cone, who has been
placer mining near higgins, is in
Grangeville.
A. V. Ball and family, of Nezperce,
visited friends in Grangeyille Satur-
day.
w. Il. Hussman, the Keuterville
sawmill man, was business visitor
in Grangeville Saturday
Miss Ruby Smith departed Satur-
day for Graigmont, and returned
Sunday
A. w. Behrens, cashier of the Sal
mon River State bank, at Whitebird.
was in Grangeville Tuesday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry Jess, of Wi
mona, have returned from Southern
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Look up our ad published in this
issue. Grangeville Electric Light &
Power Co.
FOR Sale Seven MEMBERSHIPS in
Idaho County Guernsey Bull associa-
ton. About half price. c. o. Vincent.
AZ
Fishermen Out-Many GrangeviIle
fishermen spent Sunday at streams in
the mountains casting for trout. and
for the most part were well reward
cd for their efforts. Sunday was the
opening day of the fishing season.
and with good roads and ideal wealth
er there was a notable exodus from
the city.
For Sale-Good young work team.
enquire Fred Poe. 3-3.
The best tea rolls you ever ate at
The Model
Picnic Grounds-Picnic grounds at
the high railroad bridge, in LAWYERS
canyon, on the North and South
highway, have been improved. and
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

many picnic parties enjoy outings at
the picturesque spot. ]. A. Keuther.
Ferdinand merchant, has built re-
freshment stand in the canyon, and
operates it on days when crowds
gather there.
Save money and time by placing
YOUR magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lit
Mrs. Fem H0nOred-AIrs. Lloyd A.
Fem, of Kooskia. has been elected
first vice president of the Idaho
League of Women Voters. ANNA!
meeting of the league was held in
Boise last week.
A good home cooked dinner for 20
cents at The Model.
Autoists i'm BIizzard-Arch L. Gike-
Gilkeson, Nadine and Miss Elsie
FARRELL. who are driving by automO-
bile from Grangeville to Missouri,
that they were well and happy and
enjoying the trip, but had had some
OF the real experiences of motoring.
In Wyoming. they encountered biz
zard, snowstorm and rain, and were
delayed day at Waumsuttu on ae-
)ount of the storm. They saw many
dead sheep, which were just out Of
the shearing pens when the snow
came, and consequently persisted
Loss to sheepmen was heavy. Inc
motorists enjoyed visits with friends
at Boise, Twin Falls and Pocatelo'
In Wyoming and western Nebraska
they did not make as good progress
as they expected, owing to road con-
ditions due to the storm. They are
now in the neighborhood Of Lincoln
Neb.
The best tea rolls you ever ate at
The Model.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05
A&zi2zE5 d;22IIz3f7Z37z223 =

Williams expects to spend the sum-
mer in Idaho county.
f, j.. Lukens, chief clerk in the of
nee OF the secretary of state, at Boise
and w. kjosness, state county agent
leader. were in Grangeyille last Fri
day. enroute by automobile to Mos
COW to attend commencement exer-
cises at the University of Idaho.
They left Boise at 4 p. M. Thursday.
drove to Council Thursday night, and
arrived in Grangeville Friday noon.
Mr.. Lukens formerly was superin-
tendent of the GrangeyilIe public
schools.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-05

SUNNI
Cases
(ght Z
Iof I'll
Idaho
1t is
district
bIOnday,
delay
d the (
will be
bther u
Fletcher,
ad recei
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June tern
county
bse in
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the benc
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on the q
he calen(
to the
Ins of col
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heretOfOr
)ring on
e term
ing term.
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49,
, v',O" u =
[ .a,' 80
.~ po'1
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New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
WHAT'S A BRIDE ID
 THIS YOUNG MAN
She ElopeS But He Has His Party
 Just the Same

Uniontown. Pa.,- March i--NotB ith- standing the fact that he had, figura- lively speaking. been left at the church by his fiancee, who had eloped and married another. man in Cum berland. Md, Joseph Richards, a citi- zen of UniontoNn. held his wedding reception as per schedule. and his guests voted they had d great time.
 Richards was to have married Rose T. simon yesterday. He had pre- s"utnd her with diamond engage ment ring and q circlet of gold. When he found she had eloped Rich ards refused to mourn. Wedding in yitations had gone out to relatives and friends in all sections of Southwest ern Pennsylvania and he went on with his arrangements.
 Handsome and valuable presents by the score were brought by the guests for the bride and groom. August Burnett of Charleroi. the best man. expressed disappointment. He had decked himself out in new raiment.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
RED HAT FOR AMERICAN
 ARCHBISHOPS MARCH 27
Hayes and Mundclein Win be Elevated Three Days After Secret
 C0nsistory

By The Associated Prese.
 Rome, March 7.--Archbishop Hayes of New York and Archbishop Nun delein of Chicago will receive their red hats, insignia Of the cardinalate at a public consistory March a7, three days after the secret consistory in which their elevation to the Sacred college, will take place.
 The news that the two American prelates had been designated for the high honor by his holiness has taken the Catholic world here somewhat by surprise, because Of the fact that two red hats are to be bestowed upon the same country at the same consistory. It is conceded, however, that this is done in recognition Of the growing importance Of the United States in the eyes Of the Vatican, and as a compli- ment to the American church. Pope Plus also is known to have an affec- ton for America and things Amcri- can.
 The importance of America in the councils of the Catholic church has always been given consideration by the pontiff, for one of his first acts after his election was to extend the time limit between the death of pope and the election of successor so the American cardinals could reach Rome in time for the opening conclave.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
ARREST GIRL SEER
 AS FORTUNE TELLER Kansas Psychic Accused of De-
 handing Fees

New York, March "A summons was served yesterday afternoon on Eugenie Dennis, s, psychic, of Atchi- son. Kan. at the Claridge hotel, re- curing her to appear this morning leforn Magistrate Ryttenberg in west side court to answer q charge Of for tune telling preferred by Mrs Mary \. Foley Of NeNtown avenue, As t,ria. Mrs. Foley alleged that Miss ljrnnis demanded and received s25" after . seance at the Claridgn on February 27 last. in the course of which she is alleged 10 have told Mrs. Foley that her missing son was in Los Angeles. when. it later devel- oped, he was in Pittsburgh.
 Thomas Foley. husband Of the com- rlainant, said in west side court yes terday that he would not have per mitted his wife 10 visit Miss Dennis but for the fact that he thought she had been approved by the police de- partment. Miss Dennis appeared twice at police Headquarters. once before Joseph Faurot, deputy police com missioner, and once before Commis- sioner Enright.
 Mrs. Foley alleges that Miss Den his de scribed her son Bud" as being tall with wavy hair and asserted that he was going on the stage, Mrs, Foley said she told Miss Dennis tha. the description Of her son was not correct, but that the girl insisted that the missing Bud" was in the Cali fornia city.
 Foley complained that he had spent sl95 in telegrams and telephone mes sages 10 Los Angeles, only to find his son was not there. Last Saturday night Bud" came back and said he had been in the South most of the time, working in shipyards and that On February 27, last, was in Pitts-t burgh.
 The summons issued to Mrs. Foley was said to have included Miss Den his mother IL was alleged that after the interview with the daughter was over, Miss Dennis entered the room and told Mrs, Foley she had been there twenty minutes and that the fee for that length of time was s25.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
New Haven Man Dies in
 An Automobile Accident

New Haven. March 7.--charles s. Borger of this city died instantly from a crushed skull as a result of a collision with an automobile driven by Eugene Walsh, also of this city. on the Milford turnpike late last n,Ehi. Borger's car which was going west. Is said to have struck the one driven by Walsh which was going in the opposite direction. The collision caused Borger's car to turn around and hit tree. throwing him to the ground, Walsh and companion were uninjurcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07

better educational and asylum facili ties for blind people. The marchers walked in groups holding each other by the hand. \ band headed the pa radc. and many Of the marchers car ried banners tending to rouse popular sympathy.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-07
nIiND PARADE STREETS.

Rio De .lanoiro, March T-Hundreds of blind men, women and children n,archcd in a parade through the bus
 inoss section Of this city recently, in an effort to promote public interest in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
Ferry Inspection Law Weak!
Rule Applying to Motorboats
Pounced Upon by Ferry
men to Avoid Inspection

STUBBY ugainn ferries freight boats ply Puget
without licensed pilots licensed The
the ferry business uncovered Wednesday,
Due rule of the United States inspection
Terry boats and gs under 60 feet length required
licensed officers in charge.
Neither inspection except
operated by
While estimates difficult obtain fully looking
contvances public the
doubt competent captains and engineers these boats but there
These boats solely in charge of their
licenses without examination of any kind"
mo for
gated charge duly licensed
cal board of
mo EXAMINATION shall be required obtaining
such a license"
claimed many snunosed ferry boats NAV be found in
public operation.
For boats 10 tons capacity inspection of
hull each But with
popeng
sells to transport passengers and freight.
In instances regular ferry
halves made
oPars Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-17
STORMS POLICE
INVESTIGATION
AT STATION
Slams Door as He Leaves;
Returns 10 Smoker
NICHOLS MERELY SMILES
Committee AdjournS at Noon
Until Friday Morning

MAYOR EDWIN g. BROWN
4'l threw n verbal bomb shell
into the city council efficiency
committee probe OF the police
department when Il started the
second day Of It's investigation
Wednesday morning.
Brown, addressing Councilman
Ralph Nichols. chairman Of the com
mittee. denounced his investigation
as undertaking scheme" and told
Nichols that tho police forco con
tained a proportion OF honest men
who compare fnyorably with the city
council,
You" shouted the mayor at
Nichols. have been telling Il
around that John T.. Carroll.
Robert IIesk,th and George
Russell can get whisky from
tho police whenever they want
Il. am telling you now that
there l. no man living who can
get oonfiscated whisky whenever
he wants II. That Is n lie. I
linrc always given away whisky
To the hospitals and 10 people
who arc really sick. but that
" ALL