davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Smiling Jack" Harding Flew From One Woman's Arms to
Another, His Pals on Big Voyage Jokingy Sa,

lege and stand on his own merit. Of
course, the result of this Is that
Webb produces self-reliant young
men. And young Jack Harding, who
worked his way through Webb cut.
ting wood for the classroom stoves
got as fine prep school training as
this country has TO offer.
When Lieut. Erik Nelson was told
that he might select anyone he liked
to accompany him in the New Or
leans. he chose Smiling Jack" Mel
son himself Is one of the best aero.
nautical engineers in America, so to
be selected by him was In itself no
small honor. And events proved that
Nelson knew his man. From Seattle
to Alaska, from. the Aleutian islands
across the Pacific, all the way across
Asia and Europe and the Atlantic
Lieutenants Nelson and Harding flew
without single delay Their record
until they landed back on American
soil was 100 per cent perfect. There
are few men in America today who
know more about Liberty motors than
Jack Harding.
Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey
crashed into a mountain on the
Alaskan peninsula; Lieutenants Wade
and Ogden came down in the north
Atlantic and the Boston went to the
bottom of the sea; and Lieutenants
Smith and Arnold were delayed by
engine trouble several times during
the fight. But Nelson and Harding
came through without trouble until
obliged to make a forced landing be-
tween Baltimore and Washington at
the moment when they were on their
way to be welcomed by President
Coolidge.
The son Of John Harding and Mrs.
Roberta c. Harding of Nashville,
Tenn. Smiling Jack" as he is IA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

hunted buffalo and established their
Tennessee home.
Three summers during his prep
school days he spent working as
keysmith. opening locks for careless
people who had lost their keys. Later
he went TO work in a garage at Nash
Vile and earned enough money to
help put himself through a course in
mechanical engineering at Vanderbilt
university, where he remained for
two years. Then he capped this with
three months special work in engi-
neering at the University of Tennes-
see at Knoxville and pushed off north
20 Detroit, where he became a road
tester for the Chalmers Motor com
pany.
His job was to take new cars fol-
their trial spin, in order to locate
rattles. squeaks and knocks and
eliminate them. From there he mi
grated to the Dodge plant, where he
spent months juggling 150-pound
engines at the rate of 160 Of them a
day. This gave him arms and should
ers like the strong man in the circus
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

mliarly known, was born on June .,
1885. All his ancestors on both sides
Of the family originally came from
England. The Hardings were among
the first families of Virginia to mi
crate west to the blue grass country
of Tennessee. Belle Meade. the Hard.
ing plantation near Nashville, was
owned by four generations of John
Hardings and was one of the most
famous estates in the south in slavery
DAYS. It's pastures were once the
home of great herds of buffalo and
were favorite Indian hunting
ground.
Pioneer Tennessee Family.
When the early Virginia colonists
were lured west by the tales brought
back by explorers, tales OF rich lands,
deep in blue grass, John Harding was
among the pioneers to cross the Al
leshanies to what Is now Tennessee.
He built his log cabin near where
the city of Nashville stands today.
There he carved out the vast Belle
Meade plantation which for genera
tions remained one of the most widely
known centers of plantation life in
all the south.
Belle Meade passed on TO his son,
Gen. William Giles Harding, famous
as a breeder of thoroughbred horses
The plantation in those days included
over 5000 acres of blue grass land.
Belle Meade was particularly famous
for its house parties and the Hardings
were known far and wide for their
princely hospitality. Most OF the
prominent people of the day, includ-
ing statesmen, poets and pioneers like
Davey Crockett, hero of the Alamo.
were entertained there, The finest
traditions of the old south were up
held by the hosts at Belle Meade.
After the civil war, the Hardings,
like nearly all of the other old aristo-
cratic families OF the south, encoun-
tered vicissitudes. Parts of Belle
Meade had to be sold and today sons
of the new south in plus fours' hunt
the elusive golf ball in the blue grass
where the ancestors of Jack Harding
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29
Diseases traced 10 constipation are many
get permanent relief with Ke|Iogg's Bran

Why does constipation breed other
diseasesl Because it floods your sys-
tenn with dangerous poisons. And the
longer you suffer, the more poisons
accumulate. That is why constipation
should be relieved at once.
Doctors recommend Kellogg g Bran,
cooked and krumbled. They know it
brings results because it is ALL bran.
And only ALL bran can be 100 per
cent effective in relieving constipation.
ALL bran - Kellogg s - sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine. 1t
acts as nature acts. 1t makes the in
testine function naturally and regu-
larly. If eaten regularly, it will bring
permanent relief in the most chronic
cases Of constipation-is guaranteed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

to do 80 or your grocer returns your
money.
Eat at least two tablespoonful
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. You will like the wonderful
Kellogg favor-so crisp and nut-like
so different from ordinary brans.
which are most unpalatable.
Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, with milk or cream. Sprinkle
it over other cereals. Cook it with
hot cereals. And by all means try it
in the recipes given on every package.
Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
bled, made in Battle Creek, is served
in individual packages by the leading
hotels and restaurants. Sold by all
grocers.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

urer Thomas. who VIII begin issuing
them December Is. 1t Is estimated
that the motor license business Tor
next year will amount TO $4,000 In
Fillmore county
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

Geneya-Auto license plates for 1925
have been received hy County Treas
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-29

story of the 'round.the.world fight In
The Omaha Sunday Bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
SEARCH is ON
FOR SLAYER OF
MOTH Err, son
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Scarch
throughout the state was today in
stituted for Giuseppe Curatola,
charged with shooting to death Mrs.
Dora Anderson and her 18-year-old
son, Kai, late Saturday i'll front of
their residence.
Curatola, who owns the house the
widow and her son were occupying,
was arrested some time ago on a
bootlegging charge, police said. Evi-
IDENTIFY suspecting that either Mrs.
Anderson or the boy had clipped
off' the Officers, he went to the
house Saturday evening.
The boy, i'll a dying statement at
the receiving hospital, said he was
inside the house and rushed out
when he heard shots. He found his
mother dead on the porch. AS he
stopped to pick her up, the man
whom he described as Curatola, turn
ed, the lad said, and fired four times
at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Frogs Disport,
Farmers Go
To Jail
BY United f-ess Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-All be
cause the frogs on their farm could
not hold their liquor, Joe Livis and
Benjamin Baum are in jail today
charged with violation of the
Wright act.
It seems that while George Con
treras, county prohibition enforce
ment officer was out in the great
open spaces near Norwalk when he
noticed that the frogs in the neigh
boring fields were dlsporting them
selves apparently inordinateiy. H'
approached the Mardi Gras of frog
and perceived that their merrimen'
was not without reason. In the weedi
was concealed still
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
FIRST 'IME IN
BIG RING; BLOW
KILLS ,JER O M I
Manager Hasn't Told
Bud Taylor of Sad
Tragedy

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Wbile thc
body of frankie jerome, young ban
tamweight boxer, was being re
moved today to the home of his wi,
dow mother, the youngster WHO may
be held responsible for his death
was sleeping peacefully at his apart
ment.
Bud Taylor, skinny blonde young
ster from Tcrre Haute, Ind, with
his bride, has been living in the
clouds since last Friday night with
the feeling that he had delivered i'll
New York and fortune was theirs.
Up until Il late hour this morn
ing, he did not known th&t tragedy
won't along in step with him when
he arose to the top of his class IL
the big money of New York.
81 don know how III tell him.
lIo doesn' t know i yet, y Eddie
Long, his manager, said. His voice
was heavy and IT was apparent that
his heart was also.
Last Friday night i'll Madison
Square Garden, Young Taylor got
his "first shot, at the big money
when he went into the ring with 2i
year old Frank Doherty, who had
made good in she ring under the
name OF frankie jerome.
Three pounds heavier and more
experienced by far, Jerome was the
favoritc, but he was beaten down
and he collapsed in the twelfth
round when the contest had only a
little more than a minute to 60
His seconds could not revive him
and he was rushed to Bellevue
Hospital.
1t was thought at first that he
WIS merely exhausted and that he
would recover after a good rest but
an operation become necessary yes
tcrdav and he did not recover.
There was q general tendency in
official circles today to a6solve
Taylor of responsibility. TeE Rick
ard, gricvcd because it was the
first fatality that had happened il
Il bout under his direction, said that
TAYLOR was not to blame and that ii
was Just an unfortunate accident.
Police are waiting for the Off.
cial inquest today before they are
to take any action.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
CHICAGO TO TURN
OVER 5000 SHARES
l.. A. CLUB STOCK

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Beforc
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Los Angeles bail club
today, President William l.. Eeock
Of The Chicago Cubs will turn over
to Joseph H. Patrick, president of
the Los Angeles cIuo, 5000 shares of
stock that the Cubs have held in the
Vocal club. This deal will make the
TWO clubs separate and distinct, as
Ear as the financial end Of it is
concerned.
The main squad of the Cubs Will
leave Chicago about the 27th of
February and will 30 direct to their
training grounds on Catalina Is
land, according to Necck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
old Girnlet Eye"
Is Not XIII G d:
Just Resting Up
By United Press Lensed Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IL Old
Glmlet Eye Butler, the marine gen
eral who as director of public safe
ty has launched bomb-like attack
against law breakers is expected
back at his desk to plan q second
4S-hour drive against crime and nee.
After five days of warfare against
denizens of the underworld, Butler
took the week. end off and mysteri
ously disappeared. AS soon as the
director left the city reports spread
like wIldfire that he had been as
sassinated by an underworld gun
man. The report was officially de-
MED and it was explained the
Z" fighting Quaker was merely tax
ing a brief rest.
The first week of the Butler re-
gime has made the city virtually
o clean.n Today there is not a
saloon open in Quaker town. BY
raids and moraf persuasion the po
lice have closed up 142S liquor dis
pensing places.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

$3.50 CASII-Stones Pacific addi-
tion. Lot 5, Blk ). Address p. o.
Box AL, Arcade Station. Los
Angeles, Cam. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
OFFICER DIES In
TIRE EXPLOSION
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 14.-Explo-
sion of the rear tire on the motor
cycle ridden by George S. Cullen, en-
ergency police officer, late last night
on the Ridge route north of Newhall,
resulted in Cullen s death and seri-
Gus injury to Robert Alden, accom-
panying him.
Through lis board of directors,
cvcle, which crashed into Cullen s
machine as it skidded in the road.
Cullen is survived by two broth
ers, both members Of the local po'
lice department.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Complain After
Waiting A Years
For Telephones

Waiting four years to have a tclc-
phone installed, after having paid
the required fees in advance, seems
to have exhausted the patience of
certain residents of Marsden, i'll far
away New Zealand. Their complaints
have finally been called to the at
tention of the New Zealand Post
mastcr-G General by their representa-
tive in Parliament. The Postmaster
General controls tho operation of
the telephone system throughout
New Zealand.
The shortage of telephones in New
Zealand, is attributed to lack Of
telephone supplies and equipment.
New Zealand newspapers report
that even in Auckland, tho largest
city of the Dominion, there were ;
thousand applicants on the waiting
list for telephones last June.
Two hundred Mennonite familie.
from Kansas wrll settle on MuC
Lake lands in eastern Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

LADIES WANTED-To represent
responsible firm. Take orders in
your neighborhood spare or full
time. Good pay. Write i. 0. Box
54S, FL Centre. l4to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

NOTICE.-Goats milk delivered in
part of town, Havens Goat Ranch,
1906 North 9th. Phone 230, day
time, for delivery. l4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

FOR SALE-Or trade, fine young
fresh cow for chickens. llavcns
Goat Ranch. 1906 No. 9th. 14t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

LOST-Silvcr Grey Persian eat,
lame on front foot. Answer to
name of Fluff. Any information
regarding same Phone 5l4, FL
Centric. l4tI
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Clayton & Stevens
New and Second Hand Store
Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged
115 North 5th Phone 62a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
VICTOR MURDOCH SENDS
IN HIS RESIGNATION
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Ja~ 14.-Victor
Murdock of Kansas chairman of the
federal trade commission, has sent
his resignation to President Coolidge
to take effect February l.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Mince Pie Gets
Him Into
Jail

LOS ANGELES, Jan. H. Just
because he served the wrong piece
of pie to Federal Prohibition Sup
ervisor Charles f. Calling, Patrick
Vanderbilt is i'll the county jail to-
day awaiting trial.
1t was not because the pic was
not good. 1t was because it was too
good. Vanderbilt unknowingly scry-
cd Calling with the variety rcscrv-
ed for private customers, Il mjncc
variety heavily treated with plum
brandy.
The pies were confiscated and are
being held at the federal building
pending a more thorough " investiga
tionD of their contents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Heavy
frost in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Will call. Third and Main St.,
FL Centre. Phone 60. JOS.
Mintz and Co. 1T
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
I0DAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
Cd according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Thc rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
$3.50 CASH-Stones Pacific add
tion. Lot 5, Blk ;. Address p. o.
Box Al, Arcade Station. Los
Angeles, Cam. 14t6
LOST-Black milk COW, tag in right
ear. . miles north and y mile
west of Meloland store. II. Bloem-
smo. l4t4
WANTED-Somc one to care for
baby days, while mother works.
622 Commercial. l4t2
FOR SALE-1919 Ford, only $lIu,
newly painted, in fine condition,
excellent tires. Worth $50 more.
Big bargain. 213 East Main.
l4t1
FOR RENT-Furnished tent house
for batching. 420 So. Sth. 14tl
FOR SALE-Or will exchange my
gobblers to get new blood for
breeding stock. II mile cast, u
mile north of imperial. l4tl
WANTED-Mixcd job milking and
ranch work. Address Carl Tay-
lor, I'll Centre. l4t3
FOR SALE-Or trade, fine Young
fresh cow for chickens. Havcns
Goat Ranch 1906 No. 9th. 14t3
NOTICF.-Goats milk delivered in
! part of town. HaVens Goat Ranch,
1906 North 9th. Phone 23O, day
time, for delivery. l4t3
FOR RENT-Nicc 6 room furnished
house, 500 yearly, $75 monthly
637 Vine. late
LADIES WANTED-To represent
responsible firm. Take orders in
your neighborhood spare or full
time. Good pay. Write L. 0. Box
54S, El Centre. l4t5
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
Very close in, hot and cold wa
fer. sos Olive. 14t2
LOST-Silvcr Grey Persian cat
lame on front foot. Answer tc
name of Fluff. Any information
regarding same Phone 5l4, n
! Centric. l4tl
RENT YOUR HOUSE THROpGh
PRESS CLASSIFIED
| SECTION
LOS ANGELES Ben Turpin
cross eyed screen comedian, is bum
traffic cop. Ben tried to loosen III
Il traffic jam at Il suburban inter
section yesterday and when he nod
dcd for northbouud traffic to pro
cccd, machines from the cast ol
west dartcd ahead. Turpin, laying
the blame ON his ingrown vision
left the intersection and the con
gcstiuA improved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

San Francisco-Local building per-
mits issued for November totaled
$3,S50,000, an increase over Octo-
ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

CHICAGO-Billy Gibson, manager
of Benny Leonard and Gene Tnn-
ney, left for Grand Rapids after Wis
itng Chicago fight promoters.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY-Fair tonight and Tuesday
with moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Broadus White Socks, the cham
pion yearling steer of Oregon, sold
for 60 cents a pound of 1861.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

CHICAGO-IIarry Gilmore, cham.
pion of Canada, 40 years ago, gave
an exhibition bout here today TO
celebrate his championship battle
with Jack McAuIiffe, 81 years ago.
Gilmore will be 70 years old, March
q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

WANTED-Seconu hand furniture
Call 495W. S19 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
| HERE AND THERE.
IN SPORT WORLD
BY United Press Leased Wire

by tHBESu B'FeSS Leased W Ere
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-The
California open golf championship,
which has drawn more famous play
ers than any other coast event in
the last year, opens here today at
the Los Angeles Country Club. Some
202 players were to tee off this
morning in first day of qualifying.
The University OF Southern Cali
fornia basketball team, having
again defeated the Los Angeles
Athletic Club team, is fast on the
road to its first coast basketball
championship, according to parti-
sans.
Coach Nixon of Pomona, tired of
winter inactivity, was to have his
track men report for duty for the
first time this afternoon. Some II
vet Grams, among whom are Paul
Stroud, Chusk Eaton and Bob Max
well, are on hand.
The Whittier five toppIcd over
Oxy 22 to 8 Saturday ami today
lines up with S. b. L. c. us class
of the Southern California confer
ence.
True to other years, the Cubs
scratched 81 points to Caltek's >H,
Pomona S optimism dropped Glow
cr than the Chicago temperature at-
ter the University of Rcdlands de-
fcated them Is % 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

For ReRt-F arm Lands
Try Press Want Ads
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder, for cash,
one fivc.passenger Allen Automo-
bile, Model II, to satisfy lien for
labor and storage, dating from
July 25, 1922. Sale at 10 Il, m. ON
January "a, 1924, at go South
Broadway, El Centre, California.
c. L. HARRIS.
12t21st
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

George Ray, Albany, Oregon, has
a seeding pear tree planted IN 1858,
that bears two distinct crops a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

WANTED-Set books to keep
nights. P. o. Box 457. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

LOS ANGELES, Jan. THAR
ry Dunlay, "Badge Bandit" had
today made good his escape and au-
thorities were ready to admit that
the chance of capturing the man is
row Il vague one.
The search, however, is continu-
ing. Scores of deputies are scOur-
ing the canyons near Saugus, where
Dunlap was reported seen Saturday.
Other officers have gone to the
Mexican border to look for the man
there, while throughout the state
authorities are acquainting them
selves with the mans description
and are joining in the hunt.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

WANTED-Barred Rock and Rhode
Island Red chickens. Also brown
Leghorns and from 500 to 1000
ducks or ducklings. Inquire one
mile south city water works on
Eighth Street. Gus Nellen, general
delivery, Ell Centre. 29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
For SGIe---NtSceIl1neCns

DESERT HONEY - 54S Broadway
15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
BADGE BANDIT"
MAKES ESCAPE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1a.-Har-
~ j. ! uniap, Los Angeles Badge
Bandit was not aboard the steam
er Phyllis when she docked here to-
day.
Los Angeles police informed local
police that Dunlap was supposed to
have boarded the Phyllis ct San
Pedro when she touched there en-
route from San Diego to San Fran
cisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Classified advertisements accept
Cd according 10 the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

FOR SALE-Old newspapers. Ap-
ply Press office. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
Help W onted

WANTED-Typist, who has at
tended high school ana who de-
sires to obtain good business
and legal education. Apply be
tween and p. III. Huber A.
Collins, attorney ut law, Rehkopf
Bldg. III Centro. left
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

Fer SALE-Complete set of fur
niture for rooms. Inquire Pa
cific Southwest Bank. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

RATES-Thc rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14
For Reni---City Property

FOR RENT OR SALE--5 room mo-
dern bungalow, terms. Cali Val
ley Lumber Co. 1ttf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-14

FOR RENT-Nicc & room furnished
house, 500 yearly, $75 monthly
637 Vine. late
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
]. N. HARLOW s
WIDOW. SUES
HIS FAMILY
Asks 100000 for Alleged
Alienation Of Her Hus.
bands Affection

Charging that the family Of the
late John Michael c:Dick'C Harlow,
prominent Washington business
man. alienated Harlow's affection
for her and prevented her from
seeing him from last August until
AFTER his death In September, Mrs
Gladys e. Cowles Harlow flied suit
today in the Alexandria Corpora.
ton Court for $100,000 -
The members of Harlow's fam.
lily named as defendants are Rose
Harlow, Lillian Harlow Green,
George A. Harlow, Lena HartiRan,
Mary v. Harlow and Edwin Har.
low.
In her petition. Mrs. Harlow
stated she and her husband lived
peacefully ana happily togethoE
from the time Of their marriage
In 1891 until last August.
Went To Family Doctor.
In August, however, Mrs. I1ar.
low rated, her husband, who had
been In Ill health for some time,
left her TO consult his old family
physician in 5Alexandria.
After consulting the physician
he called at the home of his
family in the Virginia city.
From that day until after his
death, September ~, she was moi
permitted to visit him. Mrs. IIar
low states.
Because Of the family friction
Mrs. Harlow declares, abe has sui
fered extreme mental anguiSh and
loss of social reputation 90 vel
as the means Of support and finan
cial assistance.
Prior TO his marriage In 1921
Harlow had been divorced from 9
first wife with whom he had lived
several years.
"Dick" Harlow vas well known IN
Washington ana Virginia. he va
ne pioneer IN tADsaut0n0oalo iosh1'
'Gaelnn Ihnnnawl u UnGlln11nD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-03
TENTATIVE, AGREEMENT
MADE ON PEST CASES

Under tentative agreement. et
ifective until July 81. Garfield Hos
pital. win continue to accept all con,
tagious disease patients sent there
by the District pending settlement
Of . controversy over the sum to be
paid the hospital by the District
The agreement has been entered
into by II. B. Spencer. chairman Of
The board Of directors, and Cien. w.
m. Wright, chairman Of the axeou,
tive committee, representing the
hospital and Doctor william C.
Fowler. District health officer.
In the meantime, Doctor Fowler
and District Auditor Daniel J.
Donovan win attempt TO secure
from the Budget Bureau authority
to. pay an increase to the hospital
for each patient treated over the
rate fixed by the contract. which ex
pire0 June 80.