davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Chief Dolley of
Dry Forces Is
i. Fired" by Z. S.

LOS ANGELES, April %
Chief field agent Harold II. Dolley
of the state dry forces has been
dismissed by orders from Washing
ION, according 10 word learned at
local prohibition headquarters.
Following long grand jury
hearing here in which Dolley was
criticized for his administration of
the office, the order for dismissal
was telegraphed to state Prohibition
Director Samuel S. Rutter. in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
STIFF
JOINTS MUST GO!
New Discovery Limbers En- Up
and Even the Creaking Ceases

Just rub on the new application
called Joint-Ease if you want -
know what real joint comfort is.
It's for stiff, swollen, or painter
tured joints whether caused by rhcu-
matism or not.
few seconds rubbing and il
Soaks right in through skin and
flesh right down to ligamert and
bone.
1t oils up and limbcrs up the
joints, subdues the inflammation
and reduces the swelling. Joint
Ease is the one great remedy for
all joint troubles and +. w. Glen.
ents and other live druggists are
dispensing it daily ia tube for so
cents,
Always remember when Joint
Ease gets i'll joint agony gets out.
Quick. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

also contained the necessary raacfl-
ines and boilers for operating the
drills. The drills themselves were
very large and powerful and had
to be designed and built specially.
Due to the depth of water it was
necessary to use q drill steel 65
feet in length to obtain the neces-
sary penetration.
CLEARING Up POT ROCK
Holes were drilled in the rock
at TIE bo.te-l Of the harbor some
times to o Gcpth'of twenty feet and
loaded to the top with the dyna-
mite This was encaScd in q met
al pipe and after 1t was lowered
into a hole, the drill boat was
moved away by means of anchor
chains and when at a safe distance
the sh It. Was Getonated.- Three
hoes wcre shot AZ a time and this
resulted in sha;terirg as much as
900 square feet. Each hole was
spaced on ten foot ccnters. The
dreige used was OF a type similar
TO an enormoss steam shovel such
as is employed in fand excavation
Ework, having a bucket of about ten
cubic yards capacisy. The dredse
"as brought up after 8 number OF
a.te holca were. t::.,,:,. nd scoo-led
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Famous Players
Lasky Corp. Meet
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April %
Jesse L. Lasky, Cecil B. de Mile,
producers, and 125 executive heads
of the Famous PiayersL Lasky Corp
Grafton, a motion plctuse. concern,
met here Monday and talked over
business matters with Adolph Zu-
kor, president of the company.
The conference will close tonight
with q banuuct,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal
Halen Jr., who won his
sprint events in the Stanford Cali
fornia dual meets Saturday has
been elected captain of the 1925
Stanford track team.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

Desch, Assistant Engineer. The
dredge has been working In the
East Channel at Blackwells Island
and the drill boat is now prosecut-
ing work of drilling and blasting.
Other work in progress is the re-
moval of boulders and small areas
of ledge rock in Shell Reef by the
use of a derrick boat under the
supervision of H. E. Libby, Assist
ant Engineer. A survey of tie
whole of the river by sounding,
sweeping and probing to rock has
been practically completed under
the immediate supervision Of Mr..
Libby. Contract has been. enter
ed into for the removal to dAU<A
of 35 feet at mean low water ct .
section of Middle Rec: about 1859
feet long and $50 feet to 80 feet
wide.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
Ever buy a wooden
nutmeg?

huckster stopped at Grandmothers door. "Any
nutmegs today Lady,"
In the tray before him he displayed his wares
big beautiful nutmegs, and at rdcuously low price
Being fond of nutmegs spicy flavor, and seeing
opportunity to stock up on them to advantage,
Grandmother bought generously.
There was to be rice pudding for supper Grand
mother took the goden-brown beauty from the oven
and prepared to give it its finishing touch-a sprink
ling of nutmeg. Out came the crater and Of the
new nutmegs. She scraped and looked puzzled Scrap
ed again. and looked closer. Sawdust!! The nutmegs
were made of wood.
How far from such methods we have travelled in
these days Of advertised merchandise The merchant
of today signs his name towhat he says about what
he sells. He knows that when you come to buy you
will expect the goods in his store to be what he has
said He knows that if he deceives you once your trade
is gone forever
Wooden nutmegs never could have been advertised
Read the advertisements.
The fire of publicity consumes falsehood--
advertised goods are reliable
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

York;
Sound the Atlantic Ocean another than the
old Sandy Channel will inside
the
without going outside around Long Island.
Hell Gate IS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29
MrouqhNe,.

UBMARINE explosives have just achie we'd work OF the
highest importance navigation in the clearing tc
depth of 35 feet Pot Rock Reef, of the most
serious to present day deep water shipping at
Hell Gate, the East River, New York When all
work is completed, it will possible hateships
and merchant XesSes Of 80 feet depth TO pasa
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29

z \
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-29


b.
...s
- --.--..-.-....-----
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Man 81, Braves Death
TO SdUe Dog in Riuer

Detroit, Mich.-An eight-months-old
Airedale puppy frozen to the ice in the
Detroit river and bowling for help was
rescued from death by a sixty-four-
year-old man, who, risking his life on
the treacherous broken ice, crawled to
the dog, bundled him In blanket and
brought him safely to shore The
story was told by friends Of DIR. r. Ad-
llngton Newman, to whom Jerry" the
puppy, owes his life.
Doctor Newman saw the dog failing
in an attempt to cross the ice.
II love dogs" Doctor Newman said
"and l couldn't endure the thought of
watching this ane puppy die for want
of human aid. tied rope around
my waist and asked a policeman to
hold the other end. Then I worked
my way over the Ice, pushing a skiff
ahead of me, and at length reached
and rescued the dog"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
NERVY GIRL BANDIT
LAUGHS AT POLICE
Escapes in an Automobile
While Officers Wait.

New York.-Displayln utter CON
tempt for Commissioner Enrights or
der to squad of $50 plain-cIothes
men, issued a short time previously to
get her dead or alive" Brooklyn's
famous bobbed-haired girl bandit, who
has robbed dozens of stores, again
made her appearance In her role as
driver OF bandit car, and, with two
eonfederates, escaped with 5000 taken
from a Thomas Roulstoa chain store.
Thomas Egan, manager Of the store,
and Willie Ryan, fifteen years old,
his errand boy, were the only ones
In the shop when the two men en-
tered The bandits kept Egan and the
boy covered with revolyers while they
rified the cash register.
With a curt command to Egan to
keep your trap shut or get ready to
stop couple Of bullets" the two men
backed out of the store. Around the
corner was an automobile, over the
wheel of which bent the bobbed-haired
girl bandit
She had the motor going and as the
men stepped into the back of the car
she threw in the clutch and the car
sped away before any one had noted
the number Of the license.
The girls daring has staggered the
Brooklyn police. More than $50 extra
men in plain clothes, some from the
detective school, have been planted"
inside and outside of chain stores TO
catch the girl, but she always eludes
them.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

were quite exciting, the horse races
were close and well matched, the
dance in the evening was well at
tended, music was furnished by
Messrs Chapman, vlolinist; Mace
on the banjo; and Mrs. Fred Simons
at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Baker and
sons, formerly of this place were
here a few days last week visiting
with old friends and neighbors.
Ralph is logging at Centerville.
Edward Poulton visited at the H.
H. Miller home Friday and Satur-
day.
Guy Reynolds has purchased a
new baby Overland car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Man Shot in Mouth as
He Walks With Friend

New York.-While walking with a
friend along Eighth avenue Michael
Haines twenty-five years old, com
planned Of a singing sensation in the
roof of his mouth. When his com
panion, Joseph Clinton, saw blood
trlckling forth he took Haines to the
Harlem hospital
There 1t was found that a bullet,
fired mysterlously, had lodged in the
mans mouth, with probability, ply
sicians said, Of fatal results. Both
men denied having heard a shot and
asserted that Halnes bad no enemy
who might be suspected.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
PRAIRIE

$*** ####*x* *x*s

On Monday, June 80, Ed. Ostner's
house burned at his ranch near
Long Gulsh. The origin of the fire
is unknown as no one had been
there since early in the morning.
DR.. and Mrs. Hall of Star, Mrs.
Fred Simons and family of Black
foot and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sims of
Caldwell are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. II. Miller.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Engle-
man, daughter, June 81.
Edward Poulton was guest at
the H. H. Miller home Tuesday
night.
MFR. Adee, who resides on the
South Fork, met with quite loss
last week. His barn, three head of
horses, wagon, harness and saddle
were burned. The origin of that fire
is also unknown.
The Fourth of July celebration
was thoroughly enjoyed by large
appreciative crowd. The auto races
by "Dooley" Perkins and Joe Rus
sell, and Ray Bates and Joe Russell
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
A Good raIksr.

A conversationallst must not ex-
clude others from conversation, as If
1t were his own possession, but he
ought to regard mutual interchange
Of ideas to be the rule In CONVERSE
ton as In other things.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Kills DUN Father

Charleston, w. Va.-Thomas Knight
was shot to death by his son, Thur
mond, in their home near here, The
son was arrested. He told police he
killed his father to protect his mother.
The father was Intoxicated, both the
mother and son declared
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Murdsr Rate Is Hlnh.

Every hour, somewhere In the Unit
ed States, a mans life is taken. There
were more than $500 unlawful"
homicides IN this country In 1921. One
OF every 1900 Americans is murdered
every year, whereas the figure in Eu-
rope is one out Of every $4,000
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
To Give Him His Due.

Winnie Wantsit You may say
what you will about Mr.. Cadger, but
he always behaves like gentleman
In my presence" Her Dad-"Acts
like gentleman; yes, I'll grant him
that much. He's the best amateur
impersonator 1 ever saw"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Amblquous Tribute.

On gravestone in Burlington,
VT. cemetery is the following ambig
uous tribute to d woman of that city,
who died in 1888: "She lived with her
husband 80 years, and died in the con-
fident hope OF a better life.p
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

Although mummified apes Of ancient
Egypt SHOW evidence Of ricketts, no def
mite evidence Of this disease has yet
been found in the numerous human
bodies examined from ancient graves
of that land.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Notice Of Primary Election
Following for whom
properly filed the office the County
Ernore County
REPUBLICAN TICKET

FOR STATE SENATOR
George w. Howarth, Glenns Ferry
Ida.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
C. M. Selix, Min Home, Ida
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
1ST DISTRICT
John F. Gaines, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
2ND DISTRICT
S. B. Blackwell, Glenns Ferry
Ida.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
BIRD DISTRICT
Horace B. Rowland, Featherville
Ida.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
R. w. Beckwith, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR SHERIFF
w. G. Corker, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
FOR TREASURER
o. E. Norell, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
Norman Davidson, Min. Home,
Ida.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
mon ftnTrNTrrxr
w. c. Ruberry, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
FOR CORONER
Osborn Casey, Min. Home, Ida.
j. L. Gump, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Type Of wronadolna.

Those who injure some TO benefit
others are acting as wrongfully as if
they were turning other persons prop
erty to their own use.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR STATE SENATOR
Daniel Kirby, Atlanta, Ida.

FOR STATE SENATOR
Daniel Kirby, Atlanta, Ida.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
1ST DISTRICT
j. D. Whitson, Min Home, Ida.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
IND DISTRICT
Frank e. Wilson, Hammett, Ida.
w. e. Wilson, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
SRD DISTRICT
George E. Butler, Atlanta, Ida.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
FOR SHERIFF
Arthur A. Stevens, Min. Home,
Ida.
FOR TREASURER
Mary c.. Mclaughlin, Min. Home,
Ida.
FOR PROBATE JUDGE
VIM. H. Manion, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Pearl S. Barber, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
Thos. Trathen, Min. Home, Ida.
FOR CORONER
Grant E. Hughes, Glenns Ferry,
Ida.
Gilmore j. Ottenheimer, Min.
Home, Ida.
FOR SURVEYOR
FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
Albert E. Leeright, Glenns Ferry,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

FOR PRECINCT Committeeman
Mountain Home No. L.
John A. Goodall, Min. Home, Ida
Mountain Home No. 2.
w. F. Ottenheimer, Min. Home,
Ida.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
Peanut Fan Fined for
Shell Pile in Street

Because he stood on a street
corner and ate so many peanuts
that the shells piled up to his
knees, Alex Roussey of French
vile, Pa, was fined a dollar.
The fine was paid to a garbage
collector TO remove the shells.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTION

FOR DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTION
Min. Home No. l
G. NJ Pickrell, Min. Home, Ida
w. j. Love, Min. Home, Ida.
C. M. Selix, Min. Home, Ida.
John w. Caldwell, Min Home, Ida.
8 w. L. Turner, Min. Home, Ida.
Min. Home No 2
VIM. D. Talley, Min. Home, Ida.
H. L. Braden, NTH. Home, Ida.
John Horgan, Min. Home, Ida.
]. w. O'Daniel, Min. Home, Ida.
T. w. Moore, Min. Home, Ida
E. H. Evans, Min. Home, Ida.
H. J. Dick, Min. Home, Ida.
Glenns Ferry
E. H. Hamilton, Glenns Ferry, Ida
G. P. Edge, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
Herbert L. Green, G1enns Ferry,
Ida.
John Shrum, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
J. w. Ruebsam, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
F. c. Ingersoll, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
C. G. Babcock, Glenns Ferry, Ida.
FOR PRECINCT Committeeman
Mountain Home No 1.
John w. Caldwell, Min. Home, Ida.
Mountain Home No. 2.
t. W. Moore, Min. Home, Ida.
n1anuo Env.rv
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN


HmreCo
will b nom ck in he
Date a Mounts
n HOBBS
County
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR DELEGATES TO COUNTY
CONVENTION -sszs
Ed. Weaver, Min. Home, Ida,
John w. Morton, Min. Home, Ida.
j. A. O'Neill, Min. Home, Ida
T. P. Scholtz. Min. Home, Ida.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-07-18

FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
Albert E. Leeright, Glenns Ferry,
Ida.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
T. ]. ATKINS DIES
Was Father of Zoe Atkins, Author, and Was Prominent in Republican Politics of Country.

Humansville, Mo-, Sept. 17.-- Funeral services for Thomas J. At kins, 7g, nationally known leader in republican politics, who died here yesterday, will be held Sunday. His daughter, Miss Zoe Atkins, well known poet and playwright of New York, is en route here.
 MT. Atkins, before his retirement prom political life after his second term as postmaster of St. Louis in 1917, was a dominant figure in re- publican politics. He was appointed postmaster by former President Taft In 1909. Prior to then he had been United States sub-treasurer in St. Louis. He also had been chairman of the state republican committee in 1898. 1900 and 1902, and several times delegate to the national con- vention. His last political activity was his candidacy for the office of senator, for which he was defeated by the late Senator William J. Stone.
 After his retirement, MT. Atkins moved here, where he established a merchandising concern.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Foreign Exchange

New York, Sept. 17.-Foreign ex- changes irregular. Quotations in cents: 447b; cables 4473s. 6O-day bills on banks 444%. France: de- mand 5.S2lz. Cables 5.34. Italy: demand 4.3S. Cables 4.3Sh. Bel gium: demand 4.9SA; cables 4.ss. Germany: demand (per trillion) 23B. Holland: demand sS5I. Nor way: demand 13.79l5. Sweden. de- man 26.66. Denmark: demand 1895. Switzerland: demand 1890. Spain: demand 1928. Greece: de- mand l.SO. Poland: demand lsk. Czechoslovakia: demand 800. Jugo- slavia; demand 1.4O. Austria: de- mand .0014is. Rumania: demand .54. Argentina; demand S5.S7 Brazil; demand 1920. Tokio: de. mand 4OSs. Montreal ss 15-16.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
THIRD PARTY IN MICHIGAN.

Lansing. Mich. Sept. 17.--For- malitios necessary to insure place on the Michigan ballot in Novem- Der to Robert M. LaFollette and Burton K. Wheeler were taken in the first state convention of the in dependent progressive party. The formal business before the conven- ton was the adoption of the national Flo Toilette platform and the selec- ton of 15 presidential electors whose names will appear in the in- dependent column Nov, 4. Unless plans laid in preliminary confer ences miscarry the convention will not attempt to name state ticket,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
MCBRIDE VERY JEALOUS ! OF WIFE, CORONER HEARS
Bridgeport Man Who Committed Suicide Had Threatened To
 Do This Before

Bridgeport, Sept. 17.-Arthur Me- Bride, 22 years old, waiter at the Stratford Inn, who shot himself to death here last Saturday in the home of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Martha Wilson, while his IS year old wife, Ida May, looked on, was 'insanely jealous" of his spouse, witnesses told Coroner John J. Phelan at an in- quest today.
 The name of second man with whom McBride's wife was said to be friendly, was given to the coroner and kept from the press. The man will not be brought into the case unless circumstanccs warrant his Iappearance, the coroner said.
 Three days before the shooting, McBride displayed a bottle of medi- cine to neighbor and said, there S enough stuff in this bottle to blow my heart out and I'm all shot any, way"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
NEW BRITAIN DELEGATES
 AT STATE CONVENTION
will Vote For Thonis If He Win
 Accept Nomination For Governor.

The New Britain des-gation to the Democratic state convention will go to Hartford tonight to attend the opening exercises and hear the key note speech delivered by Congress- man P. B. o'sullivan. While the New Britain delegates are lot pledg- ed it is believed that unanimous sup port will be given Judge William F.. Thoms of Waterbury If he agrees to be a candidate for the gubernatorial nomination.
 John E. R. Keevers, chairman of the town committee, will lead the delegation which will be composed of the same members elected two weeks ago with the substitution of Thomas J. Smith for Mrs, M. T. Crean. Mrs. Crean has given her proxy to the Democratic registrar.
 Headquarters of the local ,delega- ton will be in the Garde Hotel. In addition to the elected delegates a large number of Democrats will at- tend the convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
DAWES BACK HOME

Evanston, H., Sept. 17.---Charles c. Dawes, republican vice-presiden- tiai nominee, returned today from his visit to the American Legion convention in St. Paul to spend two days at his home comforting with party campaign managers and pre- pairing for a second invasion of the northwest with speech Friday night at Sioux Falls, S. D.
 The conferences planned with Chairman Butler and other cam paign managers have to do with tentative plans for two weeks speaking trip, beginning in October and extending into the Pacific north west.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
CAPTURE RUM BOATS.

Providence, Sept. 17.--United States customs boat H. V. M. of New York, today captured two motot boats, arrested six men and seized $50 cases of alcohol off the Rhode Island coast this morning. One of the motorboats. the Tuna, is owned by Ernest E. Marlborough of New port, the other, the D-235, by Nun- cio Benemeto of 1SS Cottage street, East Boston The men arrested are Marlborough. J. McDuff of Paw tucket, John Oddo of West Med ford, Peter Castrioto and Genaro Balzano of Bristol and Nicholas DiGaeliano. of AT East 18th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
OLD ELEPHANTS TRACKS
Prehistoric Imprints Are Found on Natural Floor of the Nevada State Penitentiary

Reno, New, Sept, 17,-.Tracks of an ancient elephant, (Mylodon Har- laniij, "shambling off to his grave, where he sank to rise no more," em- bedded in the natural floor of the Nevada state penitentiary at Carson City, were today described as "one of the wonders of the world" by pr. John C. Merriam, paleontologist and president of the Carnegie Insti- ute at Washington. D. c.
 Dr. Merriam, attracted to Nevada by discoveries of relics of prehistoric man, was the guest of Governor Scrugham and Dr. J. Claude Jones of the University of Nevada.
 After inspecting the prints at the prison, pr. Merriam urged that pre- cautions be taken to preserve them and that further excavating be done
New Britain herald., 1924-09-17
Royalty Fatally Injured
 In Automobile Accident

Budapest, Sept. 17.-Prince Fred eric Hohenlore- -Waldenberg was fatally injured yesterday when his automobile ran into heap Of stones at the side of road, turned over and burst into flames.
 Men working in nearby fields ex- tricated the prince from the wreck age but he died on the way to the hospital. His chauffeur escaped with slight injuries.