davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTANA YALENZUELA =
Raul r. Montana, - wears CID, n%-
tive OF Mexico, resident Of CaieX.-
60; Maria Nalenzuela, 20 ve;Ys Old,
native Of Mexico, resident & Ca.
le@ico.
SALAS-GARGLUN - Pascual L.
Salss, 81 years old, native o. Mcx
leo, rcsider. of Calexico; Josefina
Garblun, 10 years old, native of
Mexico, resident of Calexico.
SULLIVAN -MILLER-Hugh Sui
livan, y years old, native of Ten
nessee, resident of Yuma; Helen
Miller, 90 years old, native of Ar
kansas, resident of Yuma.
CLARK RK-GOODRICH-Gilbart A.
Clark, q wears old, native of Mis-
souri,, resident of Guatay; jessie ~.
Goodrich. 81 years old, native of
1dissouri, resiu-..- of Guatay.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

NEW YORK-Paul Berlcnbatcb,
New York middlcweight, scored his
25th consecutive knockout whcn he
stopped Young Fisher, Syracuse, af-
ter 24 seconds in the sixth round.
The punch was left hook 10 the
body. Fisher claimed a foul but
ii was not allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
SANTA FE WANTS
r. r. NEAR BLYTHE

The A.chison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Company has applied
to the Railroad Commission for
authority to acquire by transfer
and assignment by Santa Fe Land
Improvement Company all Of the
outstanding capital stock of the
California Southern Railroad Com
pany, which owns a line of railroad
from Rice, forIaerIy Blythe juno
ton, in Riverside County, 20. the
town of Ripley in Riverside County.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
MARKET
Continued from Uage il

crate. Demand slow, market dull.
Calf. IS and IS 2.50-75; IS 1.75-2,
poor condition low as 1.50.
Philadelphia: So clear. Ariz.,7
Calf arrived. 81 on track. Offer
ings light. Demand limited, trading
light, market steady Calf. few
sales, small sizes 2-2.50.
New Orleans: Calf arrived. 4
broken, 1 unbroken ears on track.
Supplies moderate Demand good,
warket strong. Calf IS 2.S5; As
800.
Los Angeles: y Calf. arrived. l
diverted, 9 unbroken, Is broken
cars on track. Demand moderate,
market steady. Imp. Val. As l.S5-
90; 5s 1906; 6s no demand.
Cleveland: 1S' partly cloudy. 4
Calf. arrived. IL on track Too few
sales to establish market.
Washington: 26' cloudy. , Calf
arrived. diverted, 8 on track, un-
broken. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market fairly steady.
Calf. As 3.25; 5s mostly 800.
Boston: 90 clear. 9 Calf. arriv-
ed, 21 on track. Supplies heavy.
Trading slow, market dull, weaker
feeling, too few sales to establish
a market. Closing Friday. Calf. As
mostly 2.75; So 2.25.
st. Louis: 43 cloudy. II Calf.
arrived. 26 on track. Supplies liber-
all LDemand slow, trading poor,
market weaker. Ariz. and Calf. Is
2.5O-75; IS 1925. Tex. Calf style
crates Iceberg type, poor condition
As $50.
Pittsburgh: 90 clear. Calf. ar
rived, 80 on track. Supplies liberal.
Opening Saturday. Dcrand slow,
market dull. Imp. Val. As most ly
2.50-75; IS mostly 2.25-50
Denver: S2' clear. . Calf. arriv.
cd, diverted, 6 on track. Supplies
liberal. Imp. Val. as 1895; IS 2.65-
Is.
=, Omaha: So cloudy. . Calf. ar,
rived, 5 on track. Supplies moder
ate. Demand moderate, market
firm. Sales direct to retailers, As
and So mostly 300, best 3.25. y g.
Cincinnati: AZ cloudy. / Ariz. !
Calf. arrived. 7 on track Closing
Friday and opening Saturday. Sup.
plies moderate. Demand moderate,
market steady.
Indianapolis: . Calf. arrived, IL
on track. Calf As 800: IS 25O-75.
San Francisco: 52' cloudy. > Cal.
arrived. Is on track. Supplies lib
eral. Demand moderate, market
slightly weaker, prices slightly low
er. Street Sales, Imp. Val. As best
2.25, poorer and smaller 1.75.2.
Atlanta: Unreported,
Detroit: 1s' cloudy. No Arrivals,
10 on track. Supplies moderate. DE
mand moderate, market slightly
weaker. Calf. As 2.80-90; IS
2.50.75.
Minneapolis; IL cloudy. Calf.
arrived. s on track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow, market steady. Calf.
Is 2.75-3.50; IS 800.
NEW YORk--Paul Berlenbach,
New York middIcweight, scored his
25th consecutive knockout when he
stopped Young Fisher, Syracuse, af-
ter 2i seconds in the sixth round.
The punch was left hook 10 the
body. Fisher claimed foul but
il was not allowed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

SARASOTA, Fla Arrival OF
Frank Snyder, veteran catcher with
. signed contract, reduced the list
Of Giant holdouts to Pep Young,
star outfielder. Rain stopped yes
terday s workout and while the
Athletes were playing billiards Lii
stoner, rookie pitcher went home
without notice.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
FORBES SAYS HE
WELCOMES PROBE
By United Press Leased wire

BY United Press Leased NIrc
WASHINGTON, Mar. 1.-Coloncl
Charles =. Forbes, former director
of the veterans bureau, in a state
ment today declared he welcomed
with a clear conscience" the brib-
cry indictments returned against
him yesterday by a Chicago grand
jury because they will permit ms
to present my case before fair
court of justice and reveal a hell
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01
Big Airplane
Is Tail Heavy

LOS ANGELES, Mar. l. De-
fects in the big cruising plane which
will be one of the four to leave
March 16 on a roundthe-world
flight are being remedied today by
Lieutenant Erie H. Nelson, engi-
neering officer of the proposed trip.
After trial flight, it was learn
ed that the big Douglas machine is
slightly tail heavy, and the plane
was taken back 10 the plant for
readjustment.
Three other machines which will
make up the squadron will be de-
livered next week, it is expected.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. = Every
member of the national squad is
down to playing weight, Manager
Harris announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-01

engendered conspiracy against my
honor and integrity.
. ~ shall interpose no technical OBJ
lection to trial there under these
conditions Forbes said, "but or
the contrary, 1 shall go to Chicago
voluntarily as the first step to
ward my complete vindication. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Smoking Room
Stories

The night on tho sleeper had been
fitful and fun Of SHORES. and all the
smokers agreed that, despite tho reg.
ular formula laid down in the oft.
quoted line. there was no such thing
as sleeping well. Tom Mcneil OF
Mount Vernon. told about n night he
spent with n snorer on n Pullman.
The man was ono OF those persistent
artists who employed all the organs,
muscles and glands OF tho throat and
nasal passage in his somnolont sere-
nades. He could slide without a
break from the cultural rasp 20 the
falsetto staccato and never rufflo q
hair. All tho other berth.occupants
were awake and cursing under their
breath. For hours they tossed and
turned and muttered, but the man
in lower 10 snored on and ever on.
Along toward daylight he attained
and unprecedented
heights. Just before the first gray
streak appeared in the Fest. he sent
forth n long.drawn high.C below that
lasted for at least whole minute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Man Growing Wings
-BY ALBERT APPLE.

A IR BANDITS will be the big problem in crime
bankers fear And they have good TO fear.
Gold and securities will be transferred from city TO city
by planes to the present difficulty Of delay in
shipment.
You picture gang Of bandits in armored planes pur-
suing flying gold ship and attacking 1t with machine
guns and bombs bringing down in the open country for
lootng.
Criminals quick to adopt the in science. For
tunatey science quickly finds counteractng projections
the scales in the long always swing against the law
breaker.
Fingerprnt used by all check sgners would forgery
at least in half overnight good bet overlooked.
Recall the first arplane you saw? Sounded like thresh
ling machine Riding in II about safe going over
Niagara Falls in barrel.
That wasn't long ago. Perfection fast in our age.
Ia New Hampshire hotel starts daily airpane service by
which newspapers speeded to its guests every day
Makes you wonder how long until you'll own your own
plane.
Remarkable air stunt: Lieut.. Hutchinson. landing his
plane flies barely Of the ground and heads for two
other planes standing idle Is feet apart.
He can't get between them No time TO stop turn So
he manipulaes his plane, turning 1t half like bird
with wing down and up Passes safely thru.
With control getting perfected like this 1t shouldn't be
long until fearing airpanes unsafe will 'be
laughed at like the bacwoodsman afraid to ride in auto
Honeymoon trips by from London to the continent
becoming None killed, far. The brides are
said to be less during the trip than groo Start
ing married life in arplane That's enough to make
grandpas jaw drop.
"Air lines" being formed fast-roues and schedules
regular steam railroads The next big will be
flying service for mail and between New York
and Central and South America It's being organized.
How long until rival air lines will be competing for traffic
Boosting faster service better porters fewer accidents
Highways of the future will be in the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Unemployment Increases
By Ruth Finney

ILTAsHNGToH. July IL
w In spite q tho fact that
the agricultural and building
seasons are az their height
Thousands Of labOrers in all
parts OF the country arc out of
work, with no immediate pros.
pect OF relief
This condition r. Indicated by
reports 20 the United States de-
partment OF labor from IT, dis
trict directors IN all parts Of the
country.
The Middle West and South
are the only sections not having
a large labor surplus. Nebraska
Il the only state IN these diyi-
fions with more laborers than
she needs, altho an others have
sufficient men 10 handle the
harvest.
Conditions arc not promising
on the Pacific coast. where the
footand.Inouth disease. the
widespread drought and cur
tailment OF the lumber industry
have caused an abnormal condl.
ton. throwing thousands out Of
work.
In every part OF the country
building IL proceeding on n large
scale. and all labor skilled In
this line is employed. Road con-
structlonn h furnishing work 10
large numbers who have been
thrown out Of employment in
the other industries
Turnout the Eastern indus.
trial centers. at least 30 per
cent OF the factories are run.
ming on part.time schedules. and
Il has proved almost impossible
for those employed on this scale
20 find additional work. Steel.
manufacturing. iron and auto.
mobile industries. all showed a
decline In the past month.
In Ohio. rain nearly every day
in June delayed farmers. and
farm lnborera VIII not be needed
there until later than the nor.
mai time. Utah and Nevada are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Hungry German Children

JITHAT are we to believe about the starving children
w of Germany when returning travellers tell such diff
ferent tales?
In Newport few days ago prominent society woman
gave luncheon for Miss Evelyn Garnaut Smaley.
American who has distinguished herself by bril-
liant service in France and who has engeged in
construction work in Europe since the guns ceased
firing.
Miss Smaey says the fields of the Ruhr filled
with fat herds, that there starving babies, but
night from until o'clock in the morning.
Opposed to Miss Smaleys account is that given official
y to the Federal Council of Churches by James Causey
business of Denver, Colorado. Mr.. Causey has
just returned from Europe. where in addition to making
thoro investigation he floated loan of half million
dollars Tor relief work in cities in the Ruhr valley
Mr.. Causey says that rich Germans doing every
thing they could to help the poor and that the reports
of Germans travelling in Italy and elsewhere, spending
money right and left grossly exaggerated. Many
who spoke German, he said, found investigation
to be Czecho-Sovakians Austrians, Poles and in
some cases. Americans.
He says every German family of moderate means Is
trying to find way to get their children to Italy they
build up their health good food which inexpsn
sve in Italy.
Perhaps Americans getting tired of being easy
marks for Europe. But the average American would
rather make mistake of giving too much than to pass
by the other side to find out afterwards that there
had been desperate need suffering and death among little
children, some of which he might have saved.
Michigan offering prizes hea girls
not well enough to after them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

A VERY interesting document
- spread broadcast over the
country by Armour A Company,
the great packers. o. headed ~
the following quotation,
"If one element In busi-
noss can do a thing better
than another and perform q
service Of equal or greater
worth 10 the people NJ a low.
sr price. then that Il the els-
mcnt that il going Go pre-
vail"
The statement Itself might h.
moro indiaputahle N instead Of
tho word "ean" the expression
"can and continuously WIZ
wero used. but Jet that pass. The
really interesting thing about
this document lies IN the fact
that u deals with the perpetual
injunction issued by the United
States courts more than four
years ago. forbidding the pack.
crs. Armour. Swift. Wilson and
Morris. from carrying on grocery
stores and otherwise dealing IN
general food products.
The courts said that they must
IN the future do business ~ meat
packers and ha meat packers
only. That was four years ago.
when this decree was entered
the packers were given "a req.
sonable time" 20 dispose Of such
properties as were being used IN
violation Of II. In other words.
they wero not ordered TO close
tho doom OF their grocery stores
and 20 shut down their grape
juice and other plants the next
day. The courts gave them time.
This time has been extended
from time 10 time. The packers
made showiuga 20 tho court. II
may be presumed. that sthey
could not find purchasers for
such properties as the Chicago
stock yards and their other prop
critics, In the document above
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
FABLES ON HEALTH
ICE WATER SEASON

Ice water season In Anytown. and
the usual question arises as TO the
ACCESSIBILITY OF drinking IT,
And this In turn suggests the pos.
slbility OF the most prevalent OF sum.
mer sIcknesses - dysentery Some
claim that the drinking of too much
water brings this about but II pure
water is secured there seems to lie
no good reason why this should be
tho case.
Too much ice water can produce
such disturbances, however. II Is
not the water itself, however, but
the shock of the iced water to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

on nc s0oh anHiuersarV Of tho
founding Of the grand lodge IN
England. In 1851 FreemasoHary
reached oregon. and later IN The
'70s. whea Washington teas made
a territory. Orand lodge iros start
Cd here. 50 that The celebration Of
ST. John fhs Bapnsfs day ,ciiI not
occur IN This state unin probably
about the year 1857.
Q. How many letters and ,ele-
grams are received by the president
daily
A. From 1000 70 5000.
Q. What Is an odalisi7
A. 4 female Stare ~ on Eastern
harem. especially IN that Of a TURK
ish sultan. irhoro ahG may Do the
eoncubiHe Of The sultan: aiso. but
erroHeoaalV. member Of The hardm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Red-Headed Teachers

ZONES one Commit TO throw a monkey-wrench
~ into the peace and comfort of educational circles The
is head of the state department of education of
by far the best He addresses California IN particu
lar but says he has hundreds of redheads bobbed and
unbObbed, TO send to Washington and other states
While sohoquizng that we always found red-headed
teachers the best with rattan and leather strap we're
not going TO help Commit snarl up the educational status
quo which TO be doing pretty well under mixture
of reds browns and blacks ubobbed bobbed and ought
TO be bobbed But we'd like 10 ask this Louisiana har
vester of redheads why if they the best he is max
ing such wholesale offer of them
MIX statistics show drinking
have start working night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Our Credit: Why It's Bad

nESTROYER NOA, of the United States navy put into
- Chinese port to replenish its fuel supply. Local
manager of British oil company cabed his London office
regarding the matter of extending credit and ordered
to demand cash payment.
Some American patriots incensed about this, but
groundessly The British company probably simply
had line Uncle Sans red tape and delay and wanted
its money without waiting 30 years Maybe you've had
dealings with Uncle Sam and know how fast he pays
Quite another story when you owe SAM Be late day
and you're in hot water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

hot stomach. This is equally true of
the iced drinks which, thru shock.
can cause the abdominal waves tint
create the trouble.
Food and fruit infections arc also
more liable in this season 10 bring
about tho trouble Unripo fruit
brings intestinal irritation in many
cases and out.ofseason fish also
cause trouble.
Such home treatment as may he
administered in slight attacks should
consist of a good abdominal cleanser
such as castor oil and several days
rest OF the stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
"OBEDlENCE TO LAW"
BY HERBERT QUICK

referred 20. circulated BY Armour
a Company. II the following mes
sage
Tho packers are proceed.
ing much AZ they were doing
before the decree was en-.
tered. Operating under the
extension Of time allowed
them 20 dispose Of their hold.
ings"
In Wow % the fact that Ar.
mOur 4 Company are circulating
this statement. n must BE- accept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

~ "a true, They se.n 4,
done just one thing une., -. ~
junction: they have appss -. =
court from time 70 time
eHcutsd from doing ss,.,.'
else. And there is no 49,
that they have even eobs ~.
And they are now msv,, -. /.
have tho iHlunctloa deere. !.
aSids and aHnullsd.
Some injunCtions ara -.
more strictly enforced 49,
others ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

getting part Of the Paein. ~.
surplus and are not sgeosssI,,
IN absorbing u.
Montana needs exper.u,.,
miners. but IN the -, =.
bituminous coal Industry i,
been eurtailed. leaving -.
sands without work.
No prediction Of inproyeu..,
forthcoming 81 made by arv ].
tho labor offices reporting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
A THOUGHT

Better II II 10 be OF an humble
spiri, with the lowly. than 10 divide
the spoil with the crowd.--Proy.
xyi;is.
CONTENT ihyself 10 live obscure.
" " good Addison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
SCIENCE -
Again the Fly

More people are killed b. a.
than have been killed IN Al :.
wars.
In recent years swat N, a..
has become a common sumner 9
gan. People are becoming .dv,,,.,
to the danger OF the ny.
However. very little real uro,,,.
has been made In eliminating i.
ny. II WIN take much gresi.r !
forts, better organized, ana !, /,
more scientific scale than az. ~
in operation before The dsnr,- !.
overcome. In fact. at pressnt d.
fly seems 10 be gaining on msn.
In the biblical plaques Of y,r,
II Is significant that the de.ts !.
the flrstborn followed sf;er 4.
plague Of flies. The same a.,
happens every day in every a
Many babies are killed By flies. n
only are flies deadly to human !.
ings thru the fact that they are d.
greatest OF germ carriers, but ~,
ruin and cause the decay o, mn
food than any other agency.
Files should be eliminated tr
from every eating place. publ. !
well as private.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
I LETTER From
AVRDGE MANN
July 10. 1924.

To the u. s. Pennsylvania
Pennsylyania'-liats many million
native state I'm claim; state I've
State of rivers rolling hills big farms
sad the that thrills seeing all charmsl
Pennsylvania state" cradle nations birth
where the fathers asked Of Fate liberty earth In
It's busy city streets Valley Forge tho yoars
the nation historys shrine!
"Fennsylyania"name prize,
that brings before
chldhoods days fields and woods ia
roam stu we see them thru the haze; they whisper This
homei"
Pennsyvana-honored name; honored now by Won
Douby carried on TO fame by your crew. Dnya
OF peace or days Of adding everywhere on
distant shore, glory to the you
My0aae Maeev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Catfish-Do You Eat EN-

CATFISH-six and a half million pounds in eight
~ months-are taken from Lake Okeechobee in Florida
and shipped to distant markets"
We wonder under what name they appeared the bill
of-fare. Did you catfish the menu? Maybe
it's just well don't know the history of everything
we eat in civilization. We might have epidemic of
voluntary starvation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS

YOU can get an answer 70 any
question OF fact or informs-
ton by writing 10 The Question
Editor. Stars Washington Blu
rcau. 1922 ", Y. ave. Washington,
for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot BIO given,
nor can extended research DO un-
dertaken. Unsigned requests can
not be nnBwered.-EDITOK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

A German runner lost his tru1su
in the olympic steeplechase. !. D,
they decide those things on Inc III,
poker basis. too2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Why She Closes Her Eyes

c. why does girl close when
A. only tho affeeone kind OF kiss produces this effect When
the lips drawn together the affected produces
sufficient the
vbrate with sufficient oscillation
optic surrounding eyeds
hei and responsive Answers Bureau
on THUNDERl She does it because she likes it and
" hopes there's more coming. Sometimes she closes
em to indicate that she would like TO dream away into
the sleep of death that way. No laba optic
system acrobatcs about It. She'll close her eyes when
biting into 10c peach orange at 60c the dozen
anything else delicious that she isn't used 10.
Doggone it! there Polly Ann Parker, round and
rosy daughter of the worthy town sadder, who used
TO sound asleep at it, and not abia optic kicking
Heat and sensation" be hanged! Sarah Stoner, first
grade teacher, only II and beautiful that the doves
stopped coong when she passed by used to close her
eyes and when fellow had picked off her Cupds
bow he felt as if he had been trying to blow bubbles
thru the frosted keyhoe of barn door paddock.
Simply she closes her eyes because she's delighted.
In New Jersey Judge ruled and hus
Ne rue 4 Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

Q. VIII you please answer this
question thru tho question and
answer department OF the Seattle
Star?
How did st. John the Baptists
day In Freemasonry originate. and
how often is 1t oelebratcd2
A. 50. John The Bdpfists day Of
ficidilD dates from tho year IN 10
The present time, IL Is celebrated
n break. Thon all was quiet.
Five minutes passed. Then from
lower came deep but satisfied
voice.
well, thank God, he's dead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

In New Judge you
We rule Il Is TO the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

The Seattle Star
fssssa ns y n. rgensn seventh Ays FhIs.
eeef Newspaper
earteE. city, ace
eanss Neeh Rshmsa Irsasises
CsnaaLah raslns offes. rsnnsnt "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

In Michigan they offering prizes for the healrs girls.
not well enough after them
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1924-05-01

been quoted in our campaign among
the ladies'. There were a number of
ministers in the delegation among
them two Methodists from my own
section, Rev. Segars of Abbeville and
Rev. c. M. Ledbetter of Pelham.
The convention was the most thrill
ing experience of my life. The accuracy
and rapidity with which the business
was conducted was marvel to- me,
and was highly instructive in parli-
amentary sense. Only two women
spoke, verymodestl y and tactfully,
making and seconding a motion that
the New York delegation include Is
per cent women. This was unanimous
ly passed, all state papers having men
toned the one woman from each dis
trict and two from the state at large.
Our representative Mrs. Nora Law
renee Smith of Ashburn, is perhaps
better known among our editors thru
her splendid work on the Wiregrass
Farmer and Turner Countys agricul-
trra1 achievements.