davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-18

N>ASA3 - - AANAss' wv AAAS NJ
tud, z te ledove zeme a jA
vas budu opatrovati tax, ze Sc
musite pozdraviti. Kan pnjae-
me? Kan a kdy, prosim vas,
pdjdeme?"
DO spanelska - Ultra neb
pozitfi.
Podivala sc ma mne :, Ease
tim pohledem, ktery jsem jiz
TAX caste v tvafi jeji zastihl, a
pravila: sslsl
'Basile, to vsecko cinite jen
pro mne."
! "A pro sebe tez - jak Sc
obAvam."
"Ja odmitla vaSi i&sku -
ia zkazifa cely zivot vas. "a
pfiSa k VAN co zena pohan9-
ma. Wy jste mne zachranfl! Wy
jste mnou, nepohrdl. Wy jste
mne vlozil v naruc matky svo-
il. Basile, kez Bah vam vse
jednou odplati; ia nejsem 5
to =" 'ell J
Vypukla v Ihlasity plac ~ q
opustila rychle pokej.
Bylo jiz ma case, ze jsem
mluvil o odjezdu do cizi zemE..
OdpIldne vitr Sc zmenn -
nastala obleva, ktera zvolna,
vsak jiste odhrne omen billy "a
vol, ktery byl po cele Anglii
rozlozen.
TAX rychle jak obleva "a
Gala TAX rychle pokraGova.
la We sve prack Teply vitr q
tezky, husty dest' il jeste dru-
heho dne napomahaly. Ta des-
ma vanice snehu byla jist9 po.
sledni znamkou teto zimy. Hro
zil jsem Sc, echo Sc asi rane
" listech doctu.
Byl to jiz treti den Cd ono.
no, kdy jsem zacal nluyiti q
odjezdu; byli jsme stale jest1
~ Londyn6.. Kdyk isme zacal
chystat potrebne veci, vid2li
jsme teprve, re jich byla cela
fada k vykonani. Musil jsem 81
Ivyzvednouti nutny pas, matks
ma pax n1ela mnoho chystani
jak pro sebe tax i pro Filipu
Nyni byla jiz ilplne pokojnou
a srozum6nou mym projek.
TEN; avsak ona cestovala rads
pri vsi pohodlnosti, nechtic, by
nekdo ma nj special. A tax sc
stale, ze jsme dosud byli '
Londyn6, na miste okamziteho
q nutneho uteku.
Nebezpecne odk1adani tini.
10 mne nelvOsnim, prchlym a
spatne naladenym. Stav mysl
me nebyl prave neprospesnyn
nasi veci, neb jak zp1soby TAX
i pohledy me pine dokazovaly
matce, ze jen me zdravi jest
pricinou teto cesty. A tax, jal
jiz te bytosti vlastmim bylo
dala Sc DO pilne prace, ably
vsecko co nejdfiVe pripravene
bylo k nasen1u odjezdu.
z rama NELL jsrne Sc vyda
ii ma cestu. Prosil jsem nebesa
by jiz nebylo pozde; by nasle
'dAjicich ctyfiaduacet hodin m
nulo beze vseho 1sebezpeci. Vi
del 5sem, re nvni ia bezduch;
bytost podA cesty lezi jiz
odkrytou tv&fd!
S napetim vsech sill otevre
jsem ranni list = pfeletl vsec
ky sloupce od shora dpld. Ct
mi dnes bylo do politiky, zpra,
z ciziny, bursy q um6ni? "a.
jest omen sloupec, kerry mi vse
cko poyida, ktery upoutal vse'
ku moji pozornost. Billy pri
kroy jiz tedy odkryl cele ia
jemstvi! Cti! Tato Slova psa
ma byla pro oci me zhavym
pismenami!
,"Desny nalez blize Rodingu
TAM : snehusobjevilo, CO. dl.
4 Lx-I -. .rs -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

ard being in the County Of I'm.
perlal, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows,
tO-wit.
Lot IS, Block 1S of Addition
NO. 3 to FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California,
according to map thereof No.
Jos, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of said Coun-
ty;
The terms Of sale to be cash, law
full money of the United States, or
part cash and balance evidenced by
notes secured by mortgage or trust
deed on the property SO sold, ten
per cent Go per cent? of amount
bid to be deposited with bid.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office
of Person & Rodgers, GIG Broadway
Arcade Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, or may be delivered to said
personally in said
County of Los Angeles, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, at any time after the
first publication hereof.
Dated August 18th, 1924.
ELIZABETH MCLEOD,
Administrative of said estate
& RODGERS,
for Administrative,
GIG Broadway Arcade Building,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Aug 18 10 20 81 % % 25 26 27 2a
20 30 Sept "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL, ES
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Mo G7ORQ


In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County Of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Kelly, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Elizabeth Mcleod,
Administrators with the Will Annexed
of the estate of William Kelly,
deceased, will sell at private sale,
to the highest bidder, upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma
tion by said Superior Court, on or
after the 3rd day of September,
1924, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said William Kelly,
deceased, at the time of his death
and al! the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by opera
tion of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that of
said deceased, at the time of his
death of, in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
PAGE THREE

scrns and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject 10 confiyyra.
fion By said Superior Court, on On
afror the 3rd day Of Septembers
1924, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Ada NJ. Kelley,
deceased, at the time of her death
and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by opera
ton of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that OF
said deceased, at the time Of her
death Of, III and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel Of land situate, lying
ahd being in the County of I'm
perial, State of California, and more
particularly described as follows,
wit:
Lot 1s, Block 18 Of Addition
No. 3 to FL Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California,
according to map thereof No
105, filed in the office of the
County Recorder of said Coun-
ty;
The terms of sale to be cash, law
full money of the United States, or
part cash and balance evidenced by
notes secured by mortgage or trust
deed on the property SO sold, ten
per cent 90 per cent? of amount
bid to be deposited with bid.
All bids or offers must be in writ
ing and may be left at the office
OF Person & Rodgers, GIG Broadway
Arcade Building, Los Angeles, Cali
fc,nia, or may be delivered to said
Administrative personally in said
County of Los Angeles, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk Of
this Court, at any time after the
first publication hereof.
Dated August 18th, 1924.
ELIZABETH MCLEOD,
Administrative of said estate.
PERSON & RODGERS,
Attorneys for Administrative,
GIG Broadway Arcade Building,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Aug IS 10 20 81 % % 25 2G 27 %
90 80 Sept | "a
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
-.
IMPERIAL
BIZ Press Staff Correapondent

BY Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Sept. 1.-R. f. Nc
Cowly, who has been here for the
past three months, left for Los An.
geles recently. NJ r. Jeffries will
fill the position vacated by Mr.. Me
Cowley.
W. l.. Rebinette and family have
gone to Santa Ana where they will
remain a week or ten days
Among those who passed the week
end in San Diego were N. A. Mack
ey and family and Mr.. and Mrs
Curtis Gabrielson, Miss Anna Baer
and Crystal Talmadge.
d. J. McChristi has returned from
San Diego where he visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Ne
Christi.
Mrs. II. McMorran chief operator
in the local telephone exchange COM
pany has left for the coast on her
vacation. Miss Winona Walton is
acting as chief operator during her
absence.
Miss Sarah salmen is leaving
Tuesday for Los Angeles where she
will attend school to specialize in
music.
Miss salmen is a graduate of the
local high school where she was a
popular student all through her
high school career. Since the time
of her graduation Miss Salmen has
been employed as operator in the
local telephone exchange.
A host Of friends are wishing her
great success in her new undertak-
ing.
Curtis Bridgers, who has bought
the grocery store formerly owned
by Bishop and Pussey, is planning
to open and be ready for business
in few days.
: Everything. comes to he who waits
4 l. s. e,,t
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
Fire Fighters !,
Guard Blaze
San Gabriel

PASADENA, Sept. Fire fight
ers were guarding a brush blaze in
San Gabriel canyon today with the
flames under control, unless a. wind
should whip them out Of bound Dis.
The fire started shortly after
noon yesterday, and in less than
two hours had swept eight miles of
brush growth and bushes. Nearly
500 men, many of them sunday out
ingists, were pressed into service
by fire wardens and fought the
flames, during the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

Everything. comes to he who waits
unless he does his waiting sitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL Els
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE

No. 67O69
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ada M. Kelly, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Elizabeth Mcleod, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of Ada M.
Kelly, deceased, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder upon the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

The grim story of hundreds
tnfown
told federal
Aheona II the marshes and winding
e crew OF the awaiting
smuggling Snuggers charged
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01


palmer
chaste The
phases OF
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-01

fulfill his wes dying request th ne take
George
Pueblo New York nay motorists
child his lie
work they wouldn't take the child
save
passage money for child ~
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

this--we are broad minded in religion.
 l call every mans attention to this
 fact. Since this Bible class was or
 ganized three years ago I have never said anything to hurt any man in his religious belief: have never said anything to take any man away from his church. I have urged repeatedly every man to go to his church. I want every man to be faithful to his church, whether it is the Jewish church or tue Catholic church or the Protestant church. This Bible class is community Bible class, and every ting that's said or done Is that which should be of benefit tojthe community and no certain individual church. feel about the city of New Britain as Calvin Coolidge feels about the whole United States: Anything We do should not be of a sectional or partial nature, but it should be done for the whole people; and anything we do in New Britain should not be done for any one individual or part or section of the city. but for the good of the whole community. I want to urge every man this morning again, as I have many time--be faithful to your re- ligion, whatever that religion is. There isn't a priest or rabbi or min- ister in the city but what will teach you to be good. to tell the truth, to do the right thing; and that's the teach ing that we teach, and you will never receive any bad or poor advice in any church I have been in. Be faithful to the church. I believe exactly as the mayor told me here on this plat form this morning, anybody who doesn't have any religion is damn poor citizen Understand am quot poor citizen.' Understand am quot ing the mayor. Of course I want 10 get accustomed to the language they use down there. Some of its expres- sions are going to be difficult for me,
 President Garfield said that Ameri-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

largest gatherings of it's kind this city has ever had, and certainly the cause that attracts you here is most worthy and deserving of the support and at- tention which you are giving it. Not alone for the purpose of increasing your attendance figures have you come here this morning, but to praise Him from whom all blessings come and to whom all praise is given alike by the lowly and by the exalted. This great Bible class must be power for good in our community: it must make itself felt because, 1t is dedicated to the greatest cause man. kind can sponsor. and it Is to the credit of your leader and the officers of the class that such an organization exists in New Britain. As the mayor of the City of New Britain I extend my congratulations on the success that has attended the efferts of your organization thus far, and it is my sincere hope that you may continue along the lines set down and set an example for others to take pattern after. thank you for your kind invitation to be with you this morning"
 At this point a basket of 40 red carnations was handed to the mayor from the wings. The mayor con- tinued:
 .Gentlemen. I consider this an ex- traordinary honor. This is some thing that I have never done before. I am going to do it this morning with the greatest of pleasure. I am going to do it for friend of mine." Again jokingly. he referred to the possible candidacy of the minister. We meet this morning as rivals for the mayoraity of New>Britain, not as individuals. The honor has been given to me to present this to your great leader as a birthday present"
 Sermon by Glass Leader
 In his sermon. the Rev. John l.. Davis said: "I am sorry that on &C., count of the weather conditions there | are so few of us here this morning; | but I am glad to see that few men | came out on a cold morning like | this. ...
 .I am very thankful for this splen- did bouquet. I had forgotten that it | is my birthday on the goth of this month. All of the great men. that Is the really great men were born in
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

February. Lincoln was born On the 12th; I was born on the goth; Wash ington was born on the 2and; and paonessa was born on the 24th. They get better as they go along. The only man that Paonessa and l are afraid of is some fellow that Will be born on the 2Sth. So for the Mayor holds the record and the blue ribbon,
 that's the 24th.
 I've stand in a peculiar time In our history; we stand in a peculiar relationship between Washington and Lincoln. Then another thing that peculiar about this meeting this morning. thought the mayor gave a very good sermon, and isn't 1t strange that just at the time hes leaving the mayoralty of the city and beginning to preach, should be leay- ing the preaching and beginning to be mayor. These are strange times in which we live.
 Now another thing that's peculiar about Paonessa and me; he and I are very much alike--more alike than you might think, We are alike in this. that both of us started as poor boys in this great land of ours; we have struggled along: we have gotten up. and not only have we>met along life's pathway but have gotten up to well. at least we are both still ow of jail. It shows the opportunities of this land D which we live. ] am delighted to have the mayor here with US today. We have wanted hlm with us and we are glad to have him here. In fact think that he made a mistake this morning and thought he was coming to early mass anu got in here to the Bible class. If We keep on advancing the time of meet ing until We get 1t around to 7:30 or { o'clock we will have all the Catho- Hes here. I am afraid. however, that we would lose some others.
 Then the mayor and I are alike in
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Dr Harvey W. Wiley, the food expert, advocates wholesome foods Insure nutritious desserts by the use of Bakers Certified ENtracts-made from pure fruit juices. Sold by first ciass groccrS.--adyi.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

can civilization differs from European and Asiatic civilization in this,--that they. like the strata of the earth, are II layers, dense and comparatively i'm penetrable; whereas, in our American civilization, the drop which touches the sandy bottom of the ocean today may sparkle from the topmost crest tomorrow. So he who is at the bot tom of society today may, under our institutions and freedom. rise until he occupies the highest position that our people can bestow.
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-18

Iii. e pay for ycur car in full in rrder
 to .eu5e dsiiysry You can s.t the pseferrcd iss
 for early delivery by n.kins small payment do-n- Or if you wish. you can srrsnse Tor delivery under the terms of the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
REJECT MILK ORDINANCES

Published statements regarding the proposed milk ordinances and the atti- tude of the dairymen behind them lead to the conclusion that the real purpose is to cripple the health department and to enable dairymen more easily to evade compliance with the regulations. As long as there is any doubt whatever regarding the merit of the ordinances, they should be rejected.
 It is too remarkable not to have at- tracted public notice that, though there have been many changes regarding al- legged unfairness on the part of the health department, no specific instances have been brought to public attention. On the other hand, the health depart ment, through published statements; has made out splendid case for itself. It is believed that the milk regulations have been properly and fairly enforced, and that the public health has been ade- quately protected against contagion from milk improperly produced or handled. Certainly, nothing further can be asked from those who have had this responsi- bility.
 It is also noteworthy that the major ity of milkmen, whether producers of raw or pasteurized milk, are standing solidly behind the health department and the milk regulations. If the protesting dairymen are not making money, it is not because of the regulations, but be- cause of grave defects in their own methods of handling their affairs, as the health department has strongly hinted. Let the commission leave an excellent condition alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
SALARIES OF POLICEMEN.

The reported intention of the city com mission to use the shortages in public finances as an excuse for not increasing the salaries of policemen is not sound. ] The question of police salaries is not to be dismissed so readily and on such a pretext. The question is one that should be settled on it's merits. If the police men should have more money, then it is the duty of the city commission to see that they get it.
 The frequent burglaries and other crimes committed in this community in- dicate that the city is insufficiently po- liced. Evidently more men are needed. But there is another consideration equally l grave, and that is that the city should not, for lack of proper compensation, lose the services of skilled officers of the law. One experienced officer, we'll versed in his duties and with the skill of long practice, is worth two or three re- cruits. Having advanced the training of a policeman to the point where he is ef- ficient, the city has built up public asset which it cannot afford to squander. It might easily cost the city less to increase police salaries than to lose experienced men from the force.
 I Fortunately, the police, as a rule, are loyal to their duty. Many of them con tinue in the public service when they might easily make more money in some other occupation. They are making no threat of resigning if the increase is not forthcoming. Nevertheless, the question is one that intimately concerns the busi- ness men and the citizens generally. It costs less to protect property adequately than it does to suffer the losses due to improper protection of property and pub lie safety.
 It may not be necessary or wise to grant a flat raise immediately to all po- licemen. Length of service and fitness may we'll enter into the pay schedules that should be adopted. Those who do not receive increases immediately should be given definite reward to look forUard to, either after completing a definite period of service, or after achieving a certain standard of proficiency in the performance of their duties. This is not a question lightly to be dismissed. The policemen are not responsible for the shortage. By what process of reasoning would the city commission seek to make them bear its consequences?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
A DOUBLE BLUNDER.

There is a growing impression that the presidents method of blocking the de- livery of Secretary Wilbur's speech has caused as much harm as the speech it. self would have caused, and has harmed doubly in that the substance of the speech has been made public anyhow. This is the opinion of the New York Times "It is sound rule that cabinet officers should not make political speeches un- less they know what they are talking about, and unless the president knows what they are going to say. Secretary Wilbur violated this in an unforgivable manner, and clearly has impaired his use fulness to the administration and, above all to his party. His speech, if it had actually come off according to program, would have been damaging enough; but
 the fact that his superiors saw its ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29

Information comes from Washington that President Coolidge is giving consideration to the tariff commission report on sugar. He, it is also said, is having difficulty in arriving at a conclusion. And in the meantime, ac- cording to Mir. Clem Shaver, the delay is cost ing the country $145000 a day in tariff duties. Sugar is becoming more and more a ticklish business what with the beet sugar producers in the west demanding more and more protection, the sugar trust demand that it's interests be looked after and the great mass of the public, on the other hand, sus- picipus that it is paying through the nose. It is question upon which even the "Me Too' tariff commission finds itself divided. In the hour of trial the president would do we'll to remember the warning of Disraeh, who said: Sugar is an article of colonial pro- duce which has been embarrassing if not fatal to many governments. Strange that manu- facture which charms infancy and soothes old age should so frequently occasion political disaster. Baltimore Evening Sun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
GREAT GUNS AND FALSE TEETH.

Reports come from Germany that the mammoth Krupp plant, which employed many thousands of men during the World War turning out munitions and engines of destruction, is manufacturing, among other useful things, artificial teeth. This is better than producing great guns for the destruction of cities and human life. We all remember the Big Bertha" |" which, at 8 critical period in the war, threatened Paris and put the people of that city in a state of panic, while pro- ducing thrill among the nations of the world.
 But even the Krupps have seen the light, and are now turning part of their energias to false teeth. Be it re- membered that a set of artificial teeth,
 hough associated with the idea of fallacy, may be as loyal as a true friend when it comes to serving their owner. The St.. Louis Post Dispatch calls attention to the fact that George Washington, wearing false teeth won colonial independence and became the father of the worlds s greatest republic, and adds: Suppose Washington had suffered from tooth ache and been unable to get his regular sleep O nights? Very likely the British would have slipped up on him and found him dozing in some crucial moment and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-29
The Right Word
FIVE-SENTENCE TEST. fFind the Error in This Article.
By W. CURTIS NICHOLSON

" Francis E. McMahon of Chicago, has ac- cepted the invitation of The Right Word" and has submitted the following five-sentence test:
 You will find below a little test, in which have tried to embody, in my opinion, some of the most difficult problems confronting the student of English:
 T. Every one should attend to (his, their) duties.
 "2. Neither he nor I (is, are, am) to blame.
 B. I (shall, willy see him about it (deter- mination).
 A. They made arrangements about (him, his) going. ..,
 ''5 The (effect, affect) of the catastrophe (effected, affected) him seriously.
 Several time have had to hesitate as to the correct use of shall and will, but recently I chanced to recollect that the motto of the City of Chicago is I will, meaning, of course, determination; and aware of the fact that shall and will signify opposite conditions in the first person and the second and third persons, have had no further difficulty
 The sentences in Mir. McMahon's test will be written correctly in the next installment of .The Right Word" Try and correct them yourself today. Tomorrow you will be- able to check up your answers
 No Need For A Capital.
 Constant Reader" of New York writes, T would be very grateful if you would let me know which sentence is correct: I am sure my Mother will come; am sure my mother will come.''
 Answer: There is no need for spelling mother with capital. The first part of the foregoing query should have read, T should be grateful"