davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

inc with matches. The loss from
m9n-eauscd fires is bad enough in
fhe usual summer, but this year
promises to be many times worse
becsnse of the finder like character
of the mountains and foothills. Not
only is there tremendous danger Of
= destruction Of the resources Of
the state such MS leo years cannot
replaee, but there IS also danger OF
the loss of human life among the
ranchers aud campers, tourists, and
recreation seekers in the more ha-
zardous areas.
This loss and danger must be
avoided by preventing the firing OF
the woods and fields through hu-
J man careIcssness. 1t is n year
! when every Californian should DO
} his utmost to cooperate with the
state forestry department and the
federal forest service, not only pY
extreme care 10 prevent himself
F., from being an unconscious fire
3, brand but by actively warning
) others and bv cooperating wish the
/ state and federal officers in watch
ing for and puttings out the fires
that occur.
Will Close Areas
The critical character Of the pre-
sent season will compel the forest
service to place restrictions upon
the use of the national forests
which ordinarily are unnecessary.
/ Nc. only to protect the federal
properties but to prevent loss OF
life among visitors who might be
| caught in a fierce and sudden con-
| flagration, it will be necessary to
close number of the more danger
ous areas in the national forests TO
anv form of recreational use eX-
/ cept by people at established homes
or hotels. 1t is unavoidable that
camping, fishing, hunting, and
| travel be kept out of the parts OF
national forests where the fire
hazard is extreme, particularly from
the dry, hot canyons and brush COW
cred slopes at low elevations. These
restrictions will be imposed no fur
ther and no longer than absolutely
unavoidable to protect the forest
resources of California and prevent
loss of human life.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Russian Circus
i'm Rendezvous

As an added touch OF color to
his Russian drama, "The Rendez'
vous,' which comes. to the Palace
Airdome, "Wednesday July Q, Mar
shall Neilan filmed Russian circus,
with the Siberian conception OF
everything from the clown 10 the
elephant.
4 Wooden Soldiers Parade, sug-
gested by 'he Chauvc Souris-the
russian Art Theatre production
which delighted New York audi
ences for many months-is ncorp-
grated into the CIRCUS. With the
orchestra playing snappy Russian
music. ten little toy soldiers-1sheir
cheeks puffed out with cotton pads
inside the mouth-march into the
arena. Interested spectators at the
Russian circus are Lucille Ricksen,
Emett Corrigan, Eugenie Besserer,
Conrad Nagel and Sydney Chaplin
Some of our farmers are becoming
so well educated they can't tell
when it is goipg to rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Again--Have You
Registered
Yet?

County Clerk Cal Mousseau
is again urging all voters to re-
member that July 26 is the last
registration day for the August
primaries. He suggests that all
who have not registered do so
Immediately, and thus eliminate
the usual eleventh hour rush.
Persons who have registered this
year but have changed their
place of residence, must again
register before July 26 or they
will find themselves unable to
vote.
July IL is the last day on
which candidates for the August
primaries may file their nomin-
alton papers, and July % the
final date for candidates to file
their affidavits.
Registration may be made at
the city hall of any of the var
ious valley towns or at the coun-
ty clerks office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Woman Near Death
From Death Car
(which Speeds On
By United Press Leased Wire

los ANGELES, July 8.-Police
today started widespread search
for the driver of speeding auto
mobile who failed to stop ana
render aid after striking and prob
ably fatally injuring Mrs. Pearl
Mason, ~, rs she was getting orr
a trolley car.
DIR. Norman Dorm, police surgeon,
who treated Mrs. Mason at the Re
ceiving hospital, said that she is
suffering from basal skull frac-
ture which would prove fatal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
COLORADO TO JOIN
PACIFIC FLEET SOON
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 8. The
new battleship Colorado is sehedul-
ed to arrive at San Francisco Sep
tember l to join the battle. fleet ON
the Pacific Coast, the navy depart
ment announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE. USEFUL FOR
All HOME MAKERS


Before using jelly bags, dip them
in boiling water and then wiring
them as dry as possible. This will
prevent the fruit juice from soak
ing into the cloth.
The flavor that fascinates but
eludes you in the hotel or caterers
croquettes and outlets is u dash of
nutmeg. 1t will give homemade
ones very professional flavor.
The only way to peel onions with
ont tears and odor is to peel them
under running water. just turn the
spigot on and peel them in the sink.
The peelings can be gathered. up
and thrown in the garbage pail
when the Job is done.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Shot by Relative
the Second Time

LOS ANGELES, July S.-John J.
Davis, 40, Il special policeman en-
ploved at the Union Terminal yards,
was treated ut the Receiving hospi-
tai today for bullet wound in his
side. the result Of an alleged quar-
rel with his brother-in-Iaw, J. G.
Rose of Watts, the home of Davis.
Davis told police, who are search
ing for Rose on Il charge of as
sauIt with u deadly weapon, that
his brothcr-in-law had shot him
once before at his old home in Ten
neSsee.
Tularc county park has been op-
ened to the public after long quar-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

Pomona, Los Angeles County, haa
let the contract for $l5,444 fire
house.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

J Silk is being worn as mourning
for many q huband s bank account
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

1t is easy to get too sick to work
and still feel just we'll enough to go
fishing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

Loud bathing suits keep the men
from going to sleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
Permits Child I
to Be Treated

Los ANGELES, July S.-Acced-
ing to demands of the city health
department that he permit his i'll
daughter to be treated by a Ehysi-
elan, T.. r. TauX, follower of a
Hindu cult, avoided arrest today,
and the girl, Tossie, aged 8, is ex-
peeted to recover.
The child is suffering from diph-
iberia and the father would not al
low an anti-toxin to be administer
ed. Instead, he gave her cold water
baths every half hour
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

Just the thing for hot day. isn't
it? A straight line frock with prac-
tically no sleeves and an easy neck,
and then huge bow sash for trim
ming. This frock is of plaid voile
in browns and tans. The cotton
materials Of this season come in
really excellent designs and colors.
quite as gorgeous as silks and in
very similar patterns. and they are
made up on the same simple but
good lines that the expensive ma
terials follow. Such frock as this
one can be made easily in day
and the cost of the material is very
low. In it one can get as near to
comfort as the thermometer will
nermit
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

If at first you don succeed, fan
fan again.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08

The Libby camery at Selma, Frcs-
no county, has just finished f20
tons of beets. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-08
..s:.-.=---.,,s f. ,
Wor,aey1's S Interests

,S-----sst
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGZSL SLATURE

During the above experience, have remained an idealist; not a dreamer, but one who has felt for many years that the trouble with the world is not money, big corpor- ations, or even the system of in- dividualism; but rather that it is "the love of money" Selfishness brings sin and sorrow into the world.
 The answer to these ailments is Unselfishness, and the Golden Rule. The application of practical Christ ianity is the system of redeeming the world.
 I have learned that the world is full of people who call themselves Christians" but whose conduct is not affected by the sweet principles of the Man of Galilee. The test of life is not words, but deeds. "Not all who call me Lord, Lord, shall enter into the Kingdom of Heaven, but he who doeth the will of my Father"
 When I determined to stay in AI- aska, certain facts were forced upon me. First, I saw that the curse of the Indians was ignorance of the new civilization. There were few schools among them. They were ex~ cluded by the city authorities. l became interested in them by the mere extension of the things taught me by the church. 1 thought the church would support me. But l found that even missionaries have vet to learn what Christianity means. Many teach the Brotherhood of Man, the universal Fatherhood of God, but by acts and deeds and even words, they tell the unfortunate h.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
THE ANSWER
To MT. Citizen:

The best argument that I can make in answer to the above letter is plain statement of the facts of my life. If there is any merit in what have done, fair minded citi- zens will give me the consideration which I deserve
 My mother was born in Victoria, the daughter of man employed by the Hudson Bay Company named Kinnon. My father was drowned in December, 1886 with MT. Saxman while they were trying to locate the village of Port Chester, which Fa- ther Duncan later selected as the site for Metlakatla.
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15
ARGUMENT AGAINST
 WM. [. PAUL
The Alaska Fisherman, Ketchikan, Alaska.

Ketchikan, Alaska.
 You will naturally do a lot of boosting for William L. Paul who has filed for nomination by the Re- publicans for the Alaska Territorial Legislature. l don't think you know Just how many of the people feel about him and why I think he should be defeated.
 This man has stirred up a lot of trouble from the time he came back here from school. Before he came, the Natives were satisfied and were trying to get along. But he came here and began teaching them that they are just as good as the whites. You know we'll enough that this is not true. We don't want the h. dlans to try and govern us. This is white mans country.
 He has gotten the Indians so that they all vote according to his in structions. That gives him a block of at least 500 up to 1000 votes. The Ketchikan Chronicle had the right idea because they showed us Ui1c~C "1Cu du1 votes once, It IS just the same as 1000 times because he has got the Indians trained, and they cannot think for themselves. That is why we want the Literacy Test for voters.
 Another thing, Paul wants to put the canneries out of business, so that the Indians can make a fine living by catching all the fish. You know we got to have the canneries. If the canneries quit where are we go- ing to get money to run this Terri tory? We don't want mere theor- ist to go to the legislature. We cannot run our country on air. We want capital in here We don't want the capital to be driven out. I will write to you again if you will kindly publish this letter which is only fair for you to publish both sides.
 Yours truly,
 "A Citizen"
The Alaska fisherman., 1924-03-15

hendaIl was sent east to Carlisle, Pennsylvania to school; I went in 1899; Louis went in 1903. All three of us graduated from Carlisle and learned the fundamentals of our cit izenship from that great educator, General R. H. Pratt. The great principle advocated by General Pratt was that Indians should be treated exactly as any other citizen, without special favor beyond a good start in schooling.
 Kendall graduated from the New York University of Law about 1908, while l came home and became a fisherman and logger. Under the urgings of my mother I went to col lege at Tacoma, Washington in 1905 and graduated in 1909 and then went to the Presbyterian Theological Sem mary at San Anselmo, California, for one year. In 1911, I married Miss Frances Lackey, daughter of Alexander Lackey, D. D. We have three boys.
 The first job I had was manager of a large commissary store. There I dealt with the rough European class of workers, and got my first insight to the heartlessness of big corporations who grind out their pro- fits from the blood of men and wo- men. 1 saw combinations of various officers of that corporation who had system by which they could get rSl Of D,,4 felt that while it was cruel, nothing could be done. That was the way of big business.
 My second job was with a bank Here I stayed almost two years, but left the day I was placed in charge of the fire insurance department which had premium income of $15O,OOO yearly. From this place, I went to San Francisco and worked as assistant cashier of big bonding company. There I learned some more about corporations and how they treat their injured employees. learned that the real cause of tricks in adjusting injuries was the en- ployer himself. It did not make any big difference whether the employer was a big business man, a big cor poration, or little fellow, they all, or nearly all, gave the unfortunate the same shabby treatment "to make money out of it."
 1 then became manager of the cas- ualty department at San Francisco when we went into the workmen's compensation business where we wrote over $50O,OOO in premiums. From there I went to Portland, Ore gon and became field agent There our business was altogether surety and fidelity bonds. Here I was taught thoroughly the principles of big business management and crad-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
ANCIENT ORDER
OF ST. PATRICK
TO Be ABANDONED
Separation Of Ireland
From British Domain
j Brings Change

LONDON, May 10-(By the Assoc
ciated Press,)--Now that ireland is no
longer a part of His Majesty's first
domain, the illustrious order Of st.
Patrick-the proud motto of which is
ssQuis Separabit ?'-is to be allowed
to lapse.
This noble order, which was founded
in 1883 by George, III, as the Irish
sister to the Order of the Garter, has
been the highest honor the sovereign
conld confer on an Irishman. During its
existence it has numbered the noblest
Irish peers among its knights.
Offices Moved
When ireland was granted self-gov-
eminent the offices of the order were
moved from its natural home in Dublin
to London and it is now reported that
the king has decided not to make fur
Their appointments, allowing it to lapse
with the death of the present knights,
as was done in the case of obsolete or
der of Victoria and Albert.
Until the present generation all the
male members of the royal family have
been knights Of st. Patrick, but the
sovereign, as grand master and the duke
of Connaught at present are the only
royal members. Although the Prince
Of. Wales commonly appears in. public
wearing the orders insignia on his
breast along with the garter and the
thistle, he is not technically entitled to
do SO, as he never has been appointed
and anrol1ad
Only 20 knights Now
At present there are only 20 knihts
although the statutes Of the order al
low %. There has always been a wait
ing list of deserving Irish peers, the
most prominent of whom now is Mar
Quis Curzon.
The king recently attempted to re-
organize the order after the plan of st.
Michael and st. George, which would
divide into classes available to any
British subject for meritotious service
to the empire, instead Of being reserved
for peers alone, but those of Irish de-
scent put up such strong objections to
their order being opened to non-Irish
that the king was obliged to, abandon
the plan.
Japanese Honor Pref
The generally accepted belief that
more visitors from America than any
other country pay tribute to Shakes
peare at his birthplace is shattered, at
least for the year 1928 by statistics
given at the annual meeting of the
trustees of the birthplace held at STRAIT
ford-upon Avon this week.
Japanese, it was shown, headed the
list Of overseas visitors in point of num-
bers with the Americans second. There
was, however, one American visitor to
every four British, and this ratio was
held to be highly creditable.
Record figures were given as regards
visitors to the three properties in charge
of the trust. The birthplace was Wis
tied by 72,S10 persons; Anna Hath
sawaya cottage by 3S,293, and the new
place by S,O55. The revenue of the
trust which comes almost entirely from
visitors fees, constituted another rec
ord at 5,596 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Oriental rugs
SAVE!

81 $50 Royal Say1ks. $795-One of Persia's finest
mulberry tones.
500 KeYaosss S21O-Below most stores sccst Asuret
Size 46x7.6. Tempting, indeed.
500 Kermans, Sx5 at sos.
AY0k carpets about HALF-9x12 to l0x1S. They have
BEEN up to this sale, $3.50 $780, Now $3.50 to $685.
5000 Royal Sdruks, $fS5-The same wondrous quality
as the larger rugs, but in size S6xO.6
$3.50 Royal Sayuks Almost as fine Kashans in
wealth of colorines and designs, size 46x7
$3.50 to $500 smaller LsldkGns quality heavy
pile, very silky and lustrous. size about SKI.
Up to 500 grades $3.50 The same quality size s6x5
Antique Garcia runners, $3.50 and $125-Sizes to
3.6x11 to IA
$3.50 to $3.50 Lahaas, $500 and S450LOyey colorings
soft deep pile very thick and silky, sizes 9x12 to 1Oxl4
81 ESQ KeraonsIdhs $7S0-Room size 9x12 and larger
very finely woven, with heavy, ustrous, silky pile in
every color imaginable.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
1ls1c

One thOGsdad ten-yard
bolts Of S1-inch brown
Sea Island muslin. Heavy
quality for all kinds Of
household uses. Seems
like q lot, but you'd bet
ter come early if you want
your 10 yards for 9Sc
Rspplette spreads, $5.95-
Unbleached ripp1ette
spreads with sharns to
match are printed in floral
patterns of rose, orchid,
blue and gold. Attractive
scalloped edges and cons
venient cut corners are
favored features. A smart
new dress" for your
guest room bed. They're
usually more than the
special Birthday price,
S6.95.
M6rsesIIes spreads, $3.50
satin Marseilles bed
spreads in the wanted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
NORMAN TO HEAD
HARDWOOD MEN
Association On Record As OPP
posed To Barley Bill

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1O.--The
Hardwood Manufacturers' Institute
went on record today as opposed to the
Barley bill to abolish the railroad Ia
boar board and other legislation now
pending in the Congress. e. B. Nor
man of Louisville was elected presi-
dent at the closing session of the Sec
ond annual convention here last night.
Officers elected besides Mr.. Norman
were John Raine, Rainelle, w. Va,
first vice president; J. w. Link, Hous-
ton, Texas, second vice president; G.
! G. Dickinson, Memphis, treasurer, and
]. W. Pritchard, Chicago, secretary.
Directors for three years: NJ. w.
Stark, Columbus, Ohio; J. W. Bailey,
Laurel, Miss. +. K. Conn, Memphis !;
w. j. Wymond, Louisville; w. NJ
Ritter, Columbus, Ohio e. A. Long,
Chicago, and G. s. Sheriff., retiring
president, New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
- yt1s. Sea Island

- :
Dia'ssty spreads, $&.S6-~
] colored stripe diEaity bed
spreads, cool and easily
Numbered Tor Summer.
Fast colors, too. Half q
dozen won't be too many
for most thrifty house
price as ee.88.
{ Seasslsss sheets, g8c -
Fun bleached. Turned
and heinTned. All new
and perfect. Size s1x90.
How many, please?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

BIZ v hAt'-Ta
.Crepes at $1.95-All9silk
Canton in twelve shades
and black, and 40-inch
silk-and-wool crepe, extra
heavy, in fifteen different
shades, both SPECIAL!
Georgette, 99c-AlI the
wanted shades, 40-inch
good quality. 5l5
Canton crepes, $2.95--
Pure dyed silk Canton in
leading shades, with navy
and black aplenty.
Corkscre1c crepe, $3.50
Silk-and-wool, variety of
shades, navy and black,
,40-inch. al
SIX jerseys, 95c-Tube
form for indies plain or
checked, pastel shades,
special!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Shirtfngs, 42c-Glos (for-
merly known as fiber silk,
stripes on pretty shirtings,
special,
Underwear cotton, $50
VoiIes, checks, 1ainsoolSs,
in wanted light shades for
undergarments, and all
higher usually.
soc nGinsOok, S9cSoft,
sheer Japanese nainsook
forv finest baby things and
countless other uses, sec a
yardl
soc nurses cloth, 2kc-
long-wearing linene, 40
( inch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
MOON ATTENDING
WASHINGTON MEET
Adjutant General Predicts Sue
cessful Encampment
(Washinrton Ruraaul

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Hartley
Moon, adjutant general of Alabama, is
attending the annual meeting Of ad-
infants general here this week. Ged-
eral Moon has interviewed the chief
militia officer, General Rickert, Fela-
tive to the encampment Og the Alabama
national guard the coming summer and
IL is understood he regards the pros
poets for a highly successful encamp-
ment as most promising.
Beginning this month and continu-
ing through the summer, Camp Nc
Clellan will be one of the busiest spots
IA all Alabama, Representative Lamar
jeffers of the Fourth district reports
today. That camp is one of the camps
designated for trainees Of the fourth
corps area, which includes seven
southern states. Regular troops from
Atlanta will reach Mcclellan this
month. Mr.. LETTERS says.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

SGtiN-fGced Canton, 1919
"A dozen shades, 40
inch.
Fan Ton crepes, $1.4o-
Ten color combinations,
well known grade.
Crepe de Chine, $500
Pure dyed, light and dark
shades, identical with q
much higher-priced quail
ty.
Flat crepe, $2.59--Pure
dyed, all-silk, Is shades
for indies and frocks.
SPECIAL.
RGdium SILK, $I.25'-All-
silk for fYocks and undies,
quality similar to pussy
willow, yard wide.
White satin, $1.59-Yard-
wide, washable. =
Second floOr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BOSTON EDITOR DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Edwin Atkins GrOzier Had Di-
rected Post Since 1891

BOSTON. May 1O.-Edwin Atkins
Cfozier, editor and publisher of the
Boston Post since 1891, died at his
home in Cambridge Friday night after
4 long illness. He was 5 years old.
Though he had been for several years
confined to his home, CroEier actively
directed the work of his paper in his
usual vigorous manner. Friday after
Aoon he had completed two editorials,
bne a strong eulogy of President Co6l-
/ ldee, whom he had long admired, and
sent them TO his paper for publica-
fiofi.
He is survived by Mrs. Alice G. Gro
Aier, his widow; Richard Crozier, his
eori. assistant editor and publisher of
che Post q daughter, Mrs. Eliot Far
lay Of Cambridge two grandchildren,
and two brothers, William A. Crozier,
business manager of the Post. and Josh
"a Crozier, an attorney Of Denver,
fSolo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

Sc a m less AGnsinsters,
s48.759x12, with long,
thick wool nap, in Per-
sian, Chinese or conven-
tional design in glowing,
harmonious colors--such
as $IS.76 almost never,
brings-for only $48.25.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Silk and
COTTON
79c

Some close to HALF pricel
Gay, Summary prints ia
crepe de Chine, also self
striped French crepe that
you can hardly get here
quickly enough to see and
admire and buy, at roe a
yard.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11

sec speci6EsWoven crepe
In 20 shades, vineyard wide
44-inch printed voile-
French crepe wolfe, import
ed, Yaatelasse efect--yArd-
wide jersey for undies
sec q yard each.
ChiJdrens prifats, 4Ic--
Warranted FAST COLI
OR never sold before At
any whore near this price.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
Your dress cut
for you FREE

Every woman who visits the One-Hour Dress demon
stration may have, with our compliments, copy Of
the book containing SEVENTEEN new One-Hour
Dress designs.
Every woman who buys material for dress-no
matter how little the price may have the dress cut to
her measure for q one-Hour Dress--FREE OF
CHARGE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-11
BANDITS sEIZE s., zoo

Escape In Automobile After New Or.
leans HOldup
NEW ORLEANS, May 10.--Two
bandits today heldup the payroll Of
che Fulton Bag and Cotton Mills com
pany and escaped in an automobile
with $500.