davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
ALL IS READY
FOR ONRUSH OF
I.V. BOY SCOUTS

Camp Lagnna, the boy scout camp
a, the Laguna mountains will be in
readiness for the first two weeks
period of camping on Sunday and
will open formally when the noon
dinner is served. Scout Executive
$. l.. McCrory went up to camp
today taking provisions and other
supplies for the four week season.
On Saturday Scoutmaster Rev A.
f. Schultz of Troop 81, Scoutmaster
j. u. Obert of Troops and Scout
master j. p. Brazie Of Troop 10, the
last two from Calexico, will go up
to the camp to act rs adult leaders
for the first two weeks The camp
chef has gone up and is preparing
for the onrush of boys on Saturday
and Sunday. The chef has been loan
ed to the camp by the Imperial Trri-
cation District and has had six
years cooking experience. Menus
will be prepared by Cook Harris
with care for proper nourishment of
the boys. Dinners will be served
to all camp visitors who motor up on
Saturdays or Sundays during the
season for a nominal fee.
Mr.. McCrory stated today that
approximately Is boys would attend
each session of the camH which is
nearly the capacity of the lodging
facilities. Visitors will always be
welcome, although Saturdays and
Sundays are the regular visiting
days.
The swimming pool, test studying
and examination, hikes, camp fires,
games during the play hour, nature
study, and an ample library will
provide the amusement and recrea-
ton uring the camp season. Both
the city and county libraries are
sending book collections to Camp La
guna today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
SITORTLINE r. r. ASSN.
MEET SIN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.San
Francisco has been designated as
the meeting place on next August
Is, IA, 5 for the annual meeting
of the American Shortline Railroad
association.
Representing approximately 500
electric and steam operated short
line railroads, 400 officials who
will attend will form the largest
gathering of railway executives
over convened in the western Unit
ed States.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
FIND RANCHER WITH
HIS HEAD BLOWN OFF

PALMDALE, June 13.-Appar
emily suicide, the body of Arno
Christianscn, Il rancher, was discoV-
cred yesterday by c. w. Lerch, his
partner The man had presumably
blown off the top of his head with
a shot gun, found grasped tightly
het Ween his knees.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

Have y0n found permanent relief
from that terrible disease-constipa-
tions The woman whose letter follows
discovered--as thousands have diseov-
cred--that Kellogg 3 Bran succeeds
when all else fails. This is because
Kellogg g Bran is ALL bran. Nothing
but ALL bran can be so effective
This is what she wrote:
Gentlemen.
| am so wonderfully happy over
my discovery. 1 feel 1 must tell the
world about it,. For years 1 have
been i'll continually from constipa-
tion, always resorting to pills or
the like, never having any perfna-
nent relief until | heard of your
Krumbled Bran.
Every morning take two table,
spoonfuls before my breakfast--and
since the latter part of August |
must admit have not experienced
one sick spell which | have had for
years. have started my little girl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

and Miss Marion Bishop of this city
passed the week at Jacumba.
Fred Banta has returned from
Berkeley where he has been attend
ing school. He has been appointed
inspector of melons. %
Mrs. G.. w. Hicks and children are
leaving on tonight s train for Los
angeles, where they will visit at
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
The Weather

by United Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AND VI
CINITY--Fair and warm tonight
and Sunday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Saturday, except
cloudy or foggy near coast tonight
and in morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, June 13.-Walter f.
Flack is sporting a new car.
Rev. II. G.. Banks left today for
Santa Ana. He will return with
his wife to Hipass tomorrow.
Miss Mary Adams Of Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

The home of Mrs. Hicks aunt, Mrs.
Charles Barker.
Miss Betty Bishop has returned
from Westmorlahd where she has
been visiting at the Adams home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-13

Making a mise so your inferiority
complex won't be noticed and whis-
Ting rs you pass a graveyard at
night are about the same.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Why, Senator Bishop?

CTATE SENATOR WILLIAM BISHOP. of jefferson
- county, has arguments against the Bone Power bill
in the election book initiative that has just
been issued by the secretary of state.
The senator also has arguments in favor Of the Reed
Power bill, the that would place unfair tax
municipal power plants, and undoubtedly result IN
forcing an increase in rates.
Ii must have cost Senator Bishop several hundred dol
lars 10 have these statements included in the election
book The Star doubts whether Senator Bishop had even
hundred dollars worth of real conscientious interest
in either measure
The Star remembers Senator Bishop as the man who
cried against high at the last session of the ega
ure and said he wondered how he going TO meet his
II remembers him the who protested against
the pul condition of the farmers and urged that they
lie given relief.
The Star wonders where the senator gets the several
hundred dollars to spend for arguments against the Bone
ILL., if taxes pressing him so hard Ii wonders why
ANY individual should spend hundreds OF dollars of his
funds in fighting battle in which of the richest
corporations in the country is vitality interested.
Why. Senator Bishop?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Foreign Intervention in China Is
Inevitable; League May Do It,
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

himself against all Corners Pic.
turo him dcfyinE Washington.
and Washington helpless all
sources pf revenue vanished.
the army gone over 20 the
various governors. the navy
ditto. each state grinding out
is own money. and each gov
trnnr pocketlng the taEeA
Visualize all this Then pie
turo state at war against stats
and groups or states against
president Ia Washington who
had bought his election az tho
hands Of an Illegal congress.
business al utnudHtill and pri-
waite citizens bclnE driven out
OF their homes into this or that
army at tho point of a hayonst
Get this, against a background
OF misery and confusion worue
COMPOUNDED. and you viii have
an Idea. but only a faint one.
OF tho situation.
China ia no longer n nation.
but just 40o.o00.0o0 poor. back
ward, rnslAycd. oppressed ma
lives inhabitiug territory APP
proNlmatinE that or tho United
States.
without even IA common Lam
EiiaKe. without roads dirt or
rail. 10 speak OF. without means
Of communication with each
other for long periods OF each
year. stricken periodically by
famine. flood. dronth. typhoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

earthquake snd psptliencs. eE-
plotted alike BY their own
dcspo,s and By foreigners: COM
PEELED 90 pay taxes but never
seeing any Of II 60 into public
works. prcyed upon by bandits
one day and BY tAtierdsmaiion
soldiers tho next the plight OF
the Chinese r. unspoakable.
II China in left 10 herself.
there IN no chance for her. at
least for u long time. The rank
and file have no moro means OF
expressing themselves or of bet
trFinE their situation than cattle
IN a pasture. They may below
but nobody will hear. let alone
bring relief
The league OF nations rescued
Austria In 1899 a. Austria was
about to give up tho ghost Tho
league appointed a commissioner
10 take charge OF Austrian II.
nhnecu. reduce her expenses. re-
shape hev finances. and Rcncr-
ally act receiver In bankruptcy.
A loan was advanced. Austria'a
Independence was secured and
uhn had her own government
But that government did what
tho eommiasioncr-a Dutchman
said.
China needs receiver like
that-a didntsrrstcd, interna-
tIonai commissioner. appointed
by the league. to take charge
and bring her hack to life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
SCIENCE -
QUEER FISH

BIOLOGISTS OF the United States
- fishery bureau recently an.
nounccd discoveries concerning the
habits and characteristics OF differ.
eni fishes that indicate some ground
for tho belief that certain types have
some way OF communicating with
each other, This theory originally
WIS advanced by DR.. Bell. inventor
Of the telephone. who spent some
time in studying them. Also. the
Investigations show that the higher
types OF fish have many Of the char.
ac,cristics OF animals.
The sea horse is curious creature
that looks like the knight in chess.
II has long been n fayorite object OF
study because OF It's peculiar actions
and It's strange. even ludicroua. mp.
pcaranco. Tho investigators found
that tho actions OF this sen horse
were due 10 an elaborate system of
defense that II had developed for the
purpose OF conccalment from It's enc.
mics. with It's own kind IT INDUCES
In swimming and diving contests. alp.
parently in the same mood OF play.
fulnesa that Is found in young
animals.
Some biologists think there is rca.
son 90 believe that fishes OF the same
kind communicate with each other.
as ants and bees probably do. thru
sensitive antennae.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

WASHINGTON. Sept. ia
w Foreign Intervention In
China Is inevitable. Il Is only
= question Of when and how.
BeEEared BY long line OF be-
uiEhtcd Manchun; prcyrd upon
by the great powers for a cen
tury. dismemberrd by the Beccn.
sion OF provinces: rent BY at
least a dozen provincial wars
since tho revolution Of 1919:
robbed BY a score OF soif.lm.
posed war lords: bankrupt.
powerless. helpless and hope
less, China. as a nation. lies
dead.
The civil war now raylahinE
tho so-called republic Is mere
~ a fight for the intellectually
rich spoiis everywhere lying
loose. 4 bloody game OF grab
is In proKrchs as each little tin
king marshals his forces 10 get
all no can.
The league Of nations today IL
China's hope.
To get some allght linking %
China'a prodieament. imagine
every state In the United States
declared It's independence OF the
Union and Of each other Sup
pose each governor set himself
up as dictator in his ovn state
and raised an army 10 defend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT
Vice Chairman. Republican National
Committee

BY MRS. ALVIN T. HERT
fles Chairman. Republican Nations
Committee
1'HICAGO. Sept is.-There are
" $1,000. 900 women who will
DO eligible 10 SO 70 tho polls In
November and cast their vote for
president.
II II important 20 those women
20 know the callber Of the men
they Will be called upon 20 Judge,
These thoughtful women will
find President Coolidge Is first
Of all a typical American, who
represents the best In American
traditions and trimming They will
find him man Of spiritual
qualities which IN him for lead.
crHhip lie stands for simplicity
tho absence or red tape, for
quick, forwardlooking action,
President Coolidge has long
been an advocate Of m0thers'
pension laws and other laws 10
aid mothers. such an the ma
tsrnlty and infancy act. which
has been characterized as the
greatest welfare measure Of the
past decade" This inw was
panaed by the eth congress In
1891. which congress was IN con
troll OF the republican party.
Maasachussttea. home state OF
President Coolidge. u ono Of tho
five states limiting hours Of labor
for women 20 Is hours a week.
A. governor u Massachusetts,
Coolidge urged tho passage OF
such a law,
when ono stops 10 search tho
record OF The two great parties
IN state legislation for the protec'
ton Of womanhood. Il Ii brought
forth that In the regularly demo.
cratic states long hours prevail.
while the rule in the normally
republican states IL liberal hours
Of labor.
only elk states In the Union DO
not provide mothers pensions
and i've Of these arc regularly
democratic,
We should bear IN mind that
under republican protective
tariff law the prosperity OF this
country has been such that
women have been able 20 spend
$50. 900. 900 per annum. or nearly
70 per cent OF the national In.
come, upon retail purchases. And
four years ago. when tho repub,
can party came into power IN
this country. there were 5000.
900 men out Of employment.
The United States mas. be.
iisve. led the why 20 lasting
peace The arms conference AZ
Washington and the Dawes plan
arc the two most important steps
taken In the last four years
A policy Of strict economy en-
forced by the republican party
since 1891 has made possible n
reduction In taxation and has en-.
ablcd tho government 10 reduce
tho public debt two and one half
billion dollars.
The tar burdens OF the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Trapped Bunk

sSTHERE is nothing so cooling to hot temper
L piece of cold steel" says Navy Secretary Wilbur,
There cold steel a-penty in 1914 and from then
to 1915 but history does not reveal that any hot
tempers were cooled by it. Not at all. The hot
tempers, a bit subdued by impovershment and wreck
others involved
The greatest and most satisfactory refrigeration of
overheated temperaments is 1t only made ges
ture at the beginning of the world war; the very idea
that Mr. Wilbur advances being employed in its stead
Thus treated to the most stupendous and hor-
rble experience civilization has known More than
that, the whole European situation left in chaos
from which reason at last is trying to rescue it,
Armament which is another name for cold Steel is
all right in its place and every nation should have it in
wise proportion and for safety but that it rises superior
to reason a of cooling hot tempers is not true
in any sense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
The Force of Love

A MICHIGAN farmer pretended to be insane, so he
"A could join his wife who already had been committed
to the asylum. He'd have his wish if the judge had
not noticed CLEAN of JOY in his eyes when the farmers
commitment papers had been made out
Love in extreme resembles the law of gravity
the force that pulls needle to magnet 1t is of
the few psychic spiritual forces that exist in all
people
Maybe hearless scientist of the future will learn
how to neutraize ove-enable its victims to forget its
ure-as demagnetize metal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
To Encourage Literature

ONE of the interesting contributions to current tera
" ture is in the form of advertisement by Mr. NJ W.
Henderson superintendent of distribution by the Los
Angeles Gas & Electric corporation. The title of Mr..
Henderson's work is What Is a Gas Meter?"
Mr., Henderson's description Of the belows-hke action
upon the meters leather daphragms is concise and dis
tnct and should be followed by explanation Of the
meters beows-ike action upon gas bills. What Is
Gas Bi?" next, Mr.. Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

You can get an answer TO any
i question OF fact or lnforma-
ton by writing The Question
Editor. 1922 New York ave.
Washington. d. C.. and enclosing
two cents in loose stamps for 70
ply. No medical. legal or marital
advice. Personal replies. conf
DENTAL All letters must DO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Everybody Helped

DRINTING was invented by the Chinese instead of
Europeans, claims Professor Carter of Columbia uni
versty He he has proof More than 900 years be-
fore Gutenberg born, Orentas printing from
wooden blocks. They had movable type, made of earth
enware about three and half centuries before Guten
berg reached his cradle.
However it doesn't matter much who invented it. as
long have it. Like most Inventions it's the c1ml-
]ave work of many individuals of many generations
not any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
) Questions )
(! AnsUered !

Q. wha, Is Tom Mix's address?
A. For Studios. Western Are,
Holivtcood. Cal
Q. Can you give me few names
Of some famous Indian chiefs In
q. s. history
4. sitting Bun. chief Joseph, Pom
tiac. TeoumsCh. Sleepy Eye, Long
WoU. Potrhnt1H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
COZ ~ VOTES, pa" DID THE TA-ZILlS
Who Do Women Want for President?
Here's COOHdge'S Side in Debate

a year 70 approximately s. 800.
900 900. Al this has been accom-.
pllnhsd IN three years which pre-.
sents q record uuHurpaEaed bra The
history u public finance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Proper Placing

CWISS watchmakers using "psycho-techncal tests
~ in other words, intelligence and efficiency tests
to learn what kind of work employee is best fitted for
We're gradually nearing the day when all children will
be examined scientifically TO learn whether their ambi-
ton is the road that leads to failure Success is not
very difficult gets into the job he's best
fitted for Dangerous for parents to urge child to fol-
low a career he doesn't instinctiyely like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
London Bridge IS

T ONDON bridge is really falling down-too heavy a
II traffic strain. One of the piers is sinking tn be
repaired
This famous bridge originally built 748 years ago
Can you imagine any modern bridge lasting that long?
It's the with roads. Highways paved by the Romans
1000 years ago, today have stretches good
Our generation builds for the moment In the Good Roads
movement why not attention to endurance and less
on mileage?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Germany Digs in

nNE thing that looks if Germany means business il,
~ the matter of paying PREPARATIONS is the way she's
cutting down government expenses In few months
100000 government employees have been freda fourth
Of the total.
The tendency Of all governments is to have just as
many employees as the taxpayers will stand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

have been relieved 20 the extent
Of 1880 .Q50. 900 per auuuu. A
budget system has been Installed,
which has decreased the budget
expenditures from O.. 200. 09ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Something to Worrv Over

THIS bit of science caught in the net of wide reading
viii interest radio fans Pure water is not good
conductor of electricity. The material dissolved in the
water is what makes H2O conductive However there's
such thing absolutely pure water except in chem
ica laboratories radio fans needn't worry about proper
grounding
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Editors Nstsi This article. By hrs.
AtsIn o. IiFTt. ttss chairman OF thF
republican national cammittTrs -
ths concluding argument la the
presidential debate
b. thr three most prominent women
political workers La the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16

Q. What could you suggest as
appropriate furnishings OF an old
log cabln7
4. Rustic furniture. made Of logs.
or unfinished reed or tcicbcr; hang
inos Of broton buridp or similar
material: irindo,o curtains should
be short sash curtains Of deep cream
stciss. Rag rugs arc appropriate
floor coverings. triih rugs made NJ
skins. n Dou arc able TO get them.
for the Hiring room. The botrls for
The table. the cnndicsticks aud
lamps and HoDcr Unscs should DC
Of duh copper or hammered brass.
There should be a large open brick
or stone fireplace. BRIGHT Indian
blankets. throton opcr the touches
and easy chairs uouid add color.
BroiDns. fans and pciiotos IN the
drapcrtes and decorations might pre-.
dominate.
O. What tariff duty. II any. is
collected by the U. s. on importa-
tons Of foreign postage and rev.
enue stamps
A. Foreign postage stamps or
revenue stamps Cancelled or uncan-
ceied and foreign government stamp
cd post cards bearing no other print
ing than the official print thereon
arc free OF dutU
O. What is the premium value OF
the 1-ccnt piece OF 1914?
A. From 8 10 80 cents.
Q. How much citric ucid docs "A
lemon contain?
A. Lemon Juicc contains 7 per
cent Of citrio acH. The amount Of
lemon Juice IN a particular lemon
ioould. therefore, dotcrminc the
amount Of cttrio caid IL contains.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Continued from page 81

for certain purposes but it had lost
its self respect.
Now, the trouble began. Our Amer
lean bankers were so innocent! But
France did not want to see Germany
getting on her feet and England thot
France was too strong for her own
health and the United States did not
like the idea of having German goods
flood the worlds markets in compe-
tition with her own products. If the
Germans must pay reparations, they
must pay it in goods and if they pro-
duce goods that means congested
markets which is not to the liking of
the manufacturers in the so-called
enemy" countries.
1t is ticklish job. For instance
Belgium was receiving thousands of
tons Of reparations coal from Ger
many The Belgian coal mines not
being able to compete with the Ger
man coal mines whose coal diggers
worked for lower standard of living
shut down their mines throwing
thousands of Belgians out of work.
What can be done about it? The Gin
nocents" are abroad but they cannot
save Europe.
England wanted France to get out
of the Ruhr, because the once proud
dictator of Europe feared a combina-
ton Of Alsace-Lorraine iron and Ruhr
coal. France finally decided to get
out but slowly. Germany is beginning
to pay reparations and a young Amer
lean banker is chief bill collector. AL
ready England fears that a great in
dustrial revival in Germany will shut
down British factories and the French
fear that the. same condition will place
Germany in position which threat
ems the safety of France. The capital
list groups hate and fear each other
because they know each other.
They also hate and fear the United
States capitalists because they see in
them young and powerful competitors,
with plenty of money and raw wealth.
America has become the dictator of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Letters From Moscow

name already suggests the dream
"Mekrastad, formed after the So
Wet fashion, from the leading syll-
ables of the words of its title, Inter
national Red Stadium" We all joined
the organization, of course, signing
membership cards and paying in our
rouble. And sooner or later, our
American young people will be APP
pealed to for membership roubles,
and will be shown the very picture we
made on this holiday. Watch for
Pictorial Russia, and the Makrasted
number, and be prepared to give your
whole-hearted enthusiasm-youn and
old-to the support of Padboeskfs
dream, the building of an Interna-
tional Red Stadium.
On our way back, we visited the
Exposition outside the town where we
saw the Red mounted-soldiers jump
inf hurdles 1t really was interesting
watching the worker-soldiers training
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
By Anna Porter

for the defence of the Revolution.
Back again in Moscow, we dropped
Padboeski at his Soviet dom" with
outstretched hands. ready to express
our gratitude and enthusiasm, and to
seal our promise Of help for his Red
Stadium with a cordial grasp. And
we felt just little rebuffed when we
found we must part with a mere
salute even so CALAMITY and joyously
given. For, says this original man.
one Of the signers, by the way, of the
october Ultimatum,-the bourgeois
is meaningless, and the
thing that unites US is higher than the
personal-above our heads, as he
raises his hand high. And so we can
only imagine what pleasure it might
be to feel Padboeski's cordial hand
grasp. But the thing that unites us,
we shall remember just the same, and
that specifically for the moment is the
Red Stadium.