davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Plan to Bring
Serbs to Calf.
Farms in Fall
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 12.--As n
fOrerunner of new and very desir-
able source of colonization for Cali;
fornia farm lands, arrangements
have been made during the past few
weeks for locating thousands of
Serbs, Czechs an dotheh industrious
farmer of foreign extraction.
The plans were formulated iii the
office of c. l.. Seagraves, general
colonization agent of the Santa Fe
at Chicago, with the assistance of
l.. A. Mares of Fresno and j. r.
Palandech, owner and publisher of
several newspapers and magazines,
and known as the Northcliffe in the
foreign language newspaper field of
America.
In order to acquire first-hand in
formation and gain the best per
speetive, the Chicago publisher came
TO this state, and for two weeks he
has been going very thoroughly in
to every phase of the agricultural
Palandech, himself Il Serb, Land
ed in New York in 1888 with but
a few dollars in his pocket. He
soon came to California and ell
gagged in the res. aurant busily'a; ut
Woodland~in Yoio County. He sub
sequcntIy catered high school at
Fresno where he studied hard. Fin
ally returning to Chicago he began
TO acquire newspapers, and today
operates IA large publishing house,
printing books and periodicals.
Upon his return to Chicago the
middle of this month the. machinery
will be set in motion for settling
a. large number of these people in
this state during the coming fail
and winter months.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
CARR NEW u. S.
DIST. ATTORNEY
FOR NO. CALF.
By Unifed Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Sterling ID. Carr, of San Francisco
today assumed office as United
States district attorney for the
northern California district, succeed
ing John 4. Williams, resigned.
Carr's appointment was anaoune-
ed late Yesterday by Federal Judge
John s. Partridge, who administer
ed the oath of office.
Carr was born on a ranch near
Salinas AZ years ago, was educated
IN California and studied law at
Columbia University law school,
New York. During the period spent
in New York he was close friend
Of Attorney General Stone. Carr
has been practieing law in San
Francisco since 1900.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Your round-the-world tourist
nowadays has wonderful oppor-
tunity to see not only the strange
countries Of the globe, but also ne
outstanding figures in the world S
news. For several wears nast, the
entire civilized world has been
watching the efforts made by Gen.
C. G. Bruce and his party to Goa
auer Mt. Everest. the giant peak Of
Asia rising more than $4,000 it,
above sea level and the highest
mountain in the world. Recently
the passengers of tie Empress of
CANDIDA, encircling the globe from
New York to Vancouver, made a
side trip Of TOO miles to Darieeling
and there met Gen. Bruce and his
party. who @ere enroute to Mt.
Everest to make another attack up
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

on the summit Of the world.
In the group, the passengers
tlcft to right, were Basil Gavin.
Boston. Mildred Anderson. Winni-
peg: Mrs Frank K Begg. Van-
couver; Sla,ileN Trites. Vancouver:
Mrs. Willis S. Williams. Mime
apolis: Clifford Is Gal'ssen. Dallas.
Ten: Frank ,R Beg2 Lapre CorF
tistsal stanssfp.t Pan William An
derson. Winnlpcg, Cant J q Eruce
Of j the Sivths Gmkha Rifles. who
assembled to 211t2au Il IN the l922
expedition Mrs William anderson
Lance Gnrnp9'al HIra l'r Waiter +
LundhIa,i. EaS, Orange y J.: Miss
Lotta Mttci5lfr.,. Chicago: c. y,
Pfeiffer. New York: Nrs Amos =.
Trites, Mrs q Schaediage, Co
.lumbus. o.: Ams-r 4 Trites Van
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Oil
Man is Charged
With Bad Check

LONG BEACH, July 12.--Ed Il.
Herwick, so, well known oil opera
tor, will be arraigned here today on
q charge of issuing a fictitious
check for 5000. NJ
Herwick was brought here late
Yesterday from Los Angeles where
he was arrested OH a complaint
sworn to by a local bank official.
The oil man was prominent in
the early Eignal Hill development
here, and is said to have drilled the
first wildcat well in this territory.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
SEELEY
py Press staff Correspondent

ny I"TCSS SUAA A1DP"'>u-s--
SEELEY, July 12.--John Dick
son while doing the evening chores
last night was attacked and injured
quite badly by bull. ar. Dick
son was just reaching for the chain
to the animal When attacked.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth and
baby are leaving for Huntington
Beach. Mr.. Cox has rented Mr..
Wenworth Is ranch for the summer.
n. P. Pearse, who is spending
the summer in Coronado, is here
for d few days.
Mrs. Nels Goulcff and new son
are home from the Ell Centro hos
pital.
X. G. Smith, candidate for super
visor, was visitor here this morn
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Imperial Girl H0n0red
on Sixteenth BirtIsday
ny Press Staff Correspondent

DS fTcss StuIA SoITcspOhueht
IMPERIAL, July ia happy
group of high school students and
friends gathered at the home of
Miss Hilda Nichols west of town
last last evening to help celebrate
the sixteenth anniversary of her
birthday. The evening was passed
in swimming and dancing. Miss
Nichols received many nice gifts.
Delicious ice cream, cake and lemon
ade were served as refreshments.
Amonk those present were: the
Misses Jewell Russell, Mabys Town
send, jeanette Gott, Mary Bar
tholomew, Charlotte Young. Lois
Wynne, Olga and Hilda Nichols, and
Messrs. Clayton Rogers, Perry Har-
din, Charles Hill and Robert Nj
chols.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Following the closing of the First
National aud Citizens National
Banks Of Cheyenne Wednesday, four
small banks in Wyoming and one,
just across the line in Colorado fail
cd to open their doors yesterday.
One bank in each Of Hillsdalo,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

hter, Cewley and Upton, WYo.,-
\ Thursday. The bank at Up
1as the only one in Weston
I. Grover, Colo, suffered the
bank disaster in that state re-
1 from closing the two III Chcy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Irrigation District 2o47, Glenn
county, voted to issue s2,670,6s3
worth Of bonds without a dissenting
s3te.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
Butterscotch Sauce

] brown sugar, / tbsp lemon
jui- ickening. tbsp water, 8
lbsp tuater, 2 tubsp butter tbsp
flp.
rown sugar, lemon juice,
WI; .,! butter; bring to a. boil
Nj 4ening of flour and but
tes. - syrup slowly into thick
en-. il it is well combined.
ifom ] to minutes, or un-
Ill sirable consistency is OBJ
faii should not be boiled over
= nj
enc cupful. Can be used
let ...i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

81 box factory has been com,
plcied al Alturas, Modoe county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

The effective use of plaid material
on plain is shown in this gown OF
black faille. trimmed with black,
and white. It is really nothing
more than our standby this year.
the coat dress, given a little extra
fixings in the way OF frills and
bands. The jabot front and frilled
sleeves are feminine and engaging
looking and are much more becom-
ing to many women than the Sc
we're finish Of tailored lapels. Thel
wrap-around skirt caught up at the.
side cannot be improved upon for
comfort and is universally becomJ
Ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12
5 Banks in Wy0.
Have Shut Doors

CHEYENNE, wyo, July r.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-12

Read the Announcements Hotels Health Beach and
Problem Literature and Full
formation by Writing Direct Information Bureau Office this
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
CREDITORS UNITE ID
 MAKE RUMAN|A PAY
British, Swiss and French Take Concerted Action in Collections

Bucharest. Rumania. Feb. l5.- Progress is being made in the matter of foreign currencies by Rumanian importers during the three years inn mediately following the war. Agree ments were reached in 1923 with British. Swiss ands French creditors for refunding operations to extend over periods ranging from 20 to 26 years. Italian interests also are seek ing q method Of adjustment, but Bel gian, Czech and Dutch creditors ap- pear to be taking no concerted action.
 Nothing, however. has apparent ly yet been done to bring American creditors as a body into touch with the so-callcd Commission for regu- lating the Payment of Foreign Com merci3l Indebtedness Contracted in Strong Currcncies.' which makes it's headquarters at the National bank of Rumania. and of which Mir. Oromulu. the governor Of the National bank is chairman. Many American eN- porters are known to have substan- tial claims outstanding against Ru- manian merchants. and attempts haNe
 
 recourse to the courts for settle ment. But q form of moratorium Jaw still is in effect here. preventing court action by foreign comrIcrcia creditors against their Runltnian debtors.
 tnrnsniana apparently feel mat ii they arc to save many of their most important commercial houses rom bankruptcy, they must be accorded legal protection in the settlement of their foreign ,,ebts. They haze an- nounCed that thy care quite req ly 10 discuss terms Of settlement wuh the creditors of any country if they. the creditors. will get together nnI up- point ,prcsontatiyes with power to act, either independently or with the of their diplomatic rep rcsentativcs in Bucharest.
 The foregoing has nothing to do | with the foreign indebtedness Of the ! government: only private merchants l are concerned.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

Featured in support of the young star is Theodore Roberts, cast as stephen Harlow. Sr., wealthy packer and philanthropist. Heading the sup port are Noah Beery. Harry Myers and Frank Currier. Others include James o. Barrowsy Fanny AGidgeIy. Bertram Johns, George Field. Maurice Freeman, Fred Warren. Pat Moore, JacksHerbert and Frank Nelson, Jos eph lIenabery directed.
 Felix Martin and Lew Brems are offering a great musical comedy bill for their last performances here and one that will be as well liked as the shows which they have met success with during their two weeks engage ment The whole cast is great in this bill and Brems and Martin are fun nier than ever. Tonight will be anna teur night and quite few local anna teurs will appear. among them being Ahlberg's orchestra, an aggregation of local musicianS.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
GERALDINE FAIRFAX.

The versatility of Geraldine Far rar. who is making an extended con cert tour this season under the man. agement of C. J. Foley, of Boston, and sings at the Palace on Feb. 2l under the auspices of the Musical club, has become proverbial amongst all those who takee interest in the ac- tivities of artists. She is a past mis- tress of the art of singing. She is q most accomplished musician. She is a brilliant conversationalist and her pen shows an active. witty, we'll trained mind. In addition to this she has positive genius for the designing of costumes. Paquin. the great de- signer Of Paris. said to her laughing ly. yet half in earnest, a few years ago that whenever she got tired of singing in opera there was place for her in his establishment as head de- signer.
 Miss Farrar's style of beauty and coloring allows her to adopt a certain daringness in design and color scheme
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
BABY PEGGY AT CAPITOL

Baby Peggy. the little y0ungster who is entrusted with the starrin.; role in "rhe Darling Of New York" " the tniversal-Jewel production at the Capitol theater now has the facul- ty of being the same natural child in front of the camera. that one would imagine her elsewhere.
 She is just charming little girl at play. It doesn't seem as though she were acting. This is q matter of skilled direction and the fact that the child is too young to be affected temperamentally by the responsible ity that rests on her. as well as natur- al ability.
 The Keith va audcyilie show has five very clever acts headed by Dave Ber- his "Pctrograd Entertainers" q mu- sical jazz band with cast Of 2 taI- entcd musicians. Other features on the bill include Walter Manthcy and Girls in a fine variety offering. The other acts are good and up 10 the Capitol standard of eXccllencc.
 Starting Monday the Hometown I'ollies will he offered with a cast of Broadway principals and fifty local boys and girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Hartford People Escape
 When Range Blows Up

Hartford feh, l5--peter Susca Of i59 Russ street, this city. his wife and two sons, miraculously escaped serious injury when his kitchen stove exploded last night as the result Of an overheattd hot water front. The srsca family were sitting in the kitch- en at the time the stove exploded and although bits of metal flew to all parts of tho rooiu they were not struck by the iyinG pieces. An alarm Of fire was funp in and the coal embers i'm mtliatoly cStineuished. The kitchen windows were shattered by the force of the explosion as was also an ad- joining bedroom window.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
GOOD SHOW AT LYCEUM

Albert and Marx, one of the best comedy couple to appear here in a long time, are providing plenty of laughs with their hokum sketch at the Lyceum where the feature picture is Wesley Freckles) Barry in "The Country Kid" Other good acts fea- ture the bill. including Fern Bentley and company, three men and a girl in variety singing. dancing and mu- sical revue. The Marionnettes offer an unique change in vaudeville, little mannikins being made to do all sorts of stunts. Thurston and Eruce's act is clever combination of muslc and dancing. one playing the cello as the other dances Spanish fantastic num- Der.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

(Westinghouse--ChicaGo)
 6:3O-News, financial and final market and sport summary furnished hy the Union Trust O., Chicago Journal of Commerce. and |. s. Dept Of Agriculture.
 6:5O--Chidren' bedtime story.
 zoo 10 7:30-Dinner concert broadcast by Clyde noerr's orchestra and Joska Della bary's orchestra from the Congress hotel.
 10 7:l0--Joska DeBabary and his orchestra.
 7:l0 10 7:20-Clyde Docrr and his orchestra,
 7:20 to 7;30--Joska l.eBabary and his orchestra.
 10 D. m. to a. m.-Midnight re- Vue.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
M-IAI.

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.--New York City.
 5-10:00-Beatrice Lilly and Jack Buchanan. singing comedians; Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher; Ted Schmidt and Harry Began, popular singers: Battery instruction talk by George Furness, radio head of the National Carbon company: "The Hap piness Boys" Billy Jones and Ernest Hare: Music by the World Mutual h. strumental Trio of the World Mutual Automobile Casualty Insurance com pany and a talk on the Care and Safe Operation Of Automobiles" by Major \. A. Stewart of the World Mutual Automobile Casualty Insurance com pany: r. Fischer X Co. dance orches- tra
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

Of dress which few women could stand. She takes enormous pains and interest not merely with the gowns in which she appears in public but with the dresses she wears at home and on the street. Her early appearances in New York are looked forward to with interest not merely by music lovers but by dressmakers for she has a- ways some new idea that is rapidly taken up by the public The famous hobble skirt, which happily has gone
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WOO

TWannamakcrs-T T'hifaIs Iphis.J
 7.3g-Dinn"r music from iIOtcI AJeIp1ia concert orchestra.
 s:80-Dr r.. Tait Mckenzie. keep ing Physically Fit"
 S:15-Levis James Howell. musical setting af iongfzIio~'s King Roiert Of Sicily" Harristte C Ridley. accom- panisf
 S:50-speCial musical program from Fox theater studio.
 s:i5-tarand organ recital. Miss Mary F. Eogt
 s:55-Cnited states Naval Ubserva- tory time signal
 1g.0s-Unitcd States weather fore cast
 1b:0s -- The Eeuturky Kernels dancs orchestra from Hotel Adeiphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
DOUG FAIRBANKS. JR.-PALACE

Douglas Fairbanks. Jrs first Para mount starring production, Stephen Steps Out scored an artistic triumph at it's premier presentation at the Palace theater last evening. The story starts in an American school and carries the audience to Turkey and return in a series Of unexpected thrills and adventures. AS the hero, m American boy. young Fairbanks was excellent, and his work showed that he has inherited magnetic talents of a high order.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
UNABLE TO LEND MONEY

Honolulu, Feb. l5.--lIawaiian farmers, unlike their fellow workers on the mainland, apparently are in a highly prosperous condition. accord ing to Waiter Coombs. executive sec retary Of the territorial farm loan board. He bases his statement on the fact that hc has been unable for six months 10 obtain borrowers for 5000 available for loans to farmers at q small rate O. interest
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

figure to the revolving wheel. One of the giants raised his whip and the lash whistled through the air. Actual sobS broke from the audience of play ers.F They were picture folks, part of the'illusion themselves, but still as inn to really fine acting as laymen.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
IRISH POPULATION GAINS

Dubl'u. Feb. Ia.--An official return puts the estimated population of the Free state ut the middle Of 1928 al 3.1Gj,0oU. These figures are ap- proNimatc. but they show an increase in the population in ten years or more than SO,u00.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
NS'ISX.

(Westinghouse-Springfeld.)
 6:00-Dinncr concert by the WBZ Quintet
 7:oO-"A Tale of the Poplar" a dramatized storp prepared by the Youths Companion.
 Talk by Herbert Myrick. editor of Farm and Home. and Mrs. Mary R. Reynolds. Household Editor of Farm and Home.
 7:30--Bedtimc story for the kid dies.
 Current Book review by H. A, Mac Donald Of the Court Square Book Store,
 story for srown-ups by orison s. Mardcn.
 9:55--Arlington time signals.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WIFI.

tGimbol Brothcrs-PhIlad delphiaD
 G:05-Dinner music by the Jor- jsn-I.ewis dance orchestra.
 s:45---t. $. Dept of Agriculture I livestock and Produce Market re- ports.
 7:00-tncic Wip's bedtime stories and roll cali for the children.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WNAC,

Shepard Stores-Boston.) 6:30--WNAC dinner dance. 0-9:00--program to be announc- cd by radiophoY.
 9:00--Dance music-State Ballroom orchestra. Coploy Plaza orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
,,SIs.

IAtlanta Journal-Atlanta. Gs.D
 S:00 10 a:O0--"Scitch program. ." featuring John McCrindle. radios Harry Lauder. and others.
 f0:I5--Transcon radiowl entertainment and message by C. V. Hohcnstcin. secretary Atlanta .huto- mobile association.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
.HuNCHBACK OF NorRE DAME


 Given n big part and the varied trappings of the thoatcr it is not so difficult for an actor to play upon the emotions of his audience, but when he can move his fellow. players to tears and cheers on motion picture lot, with all the artificcs of the land Of mako.believe right in sight, he has really accomplished something. Lon chaney. star of the Universal produc- ton "The Hunehbaek Of Notrc Dame" which opens at the Palace theater sunday, scored this honor during the filming of the Hugo masterpiece.
 Two thousand extras" were gath cred in the huge arena, before the towering replica Of Notrc Dame. From tho shadows Of thu quaint mcdlaeval they silently watched Quasi- modo Lon Chaney) going through the pillory ordeal. The cxecutioners and bound the misshaped
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Nxfn.

fAmerican Radio and Research Corp.
 --Mcdford Hillside. MassD
 6:15--Codc practice. lesson No. g3i. 6:30--Mccting Of the Big Brother Amrad club.
 7:00--Ijoston police reports.
 7:S0--Eycning program: Selected verses by Charles l.. II. Wagner. Red Cross Health talk by Henry Coplcy Green Of tho Metropolitan Chapter Of tho American Red Cross entitled Your Milk supply. Musicale.
 S:i5-Rca1ing Of Boy Scout oath.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
VOICES W WAR
EDKA.
tcstinghouse-East PittsburghD
 ETiday. EpbI1Iary f5.

tcstlngho housc-East PlttsDufSn.)
 Friday, February to.
 6:l5-Organ recital by Lucille Hale. from the Cameo Motion Picture the ater, Pittsburgh Pa.
 7:15-Radio Boy Scouts meeting. 7:45-Tha children's perod.
 S:00-Market reports from the studio of National Stockman and Farmer.
 S:15-"Joshua and the Conquest of Canaan" the Sunday school lesson for February IT. presented by pr. R. l.. Lanning.
 S:S0--Address by s. NJ. Kin;ner, Westinghouse Electric and Manufac- turing company.
 S:45--Concert by artists from the LeSueur Studios, assisted by Leo kruczek, violin.
 9:55-Arington time signals. Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
,yI,C

tEadio aorp. Of shing.
 ion. D. C.i
 G:3o--Storics for children by Peg Ey Albion
 5:2o--"Th" Question Box by ar- ranecm4nt with the rathfndcr Pub- fishing Co.
 7:45- Bib" Talk by Homer |. Councillor. chairman or Mems Organ ize1 B!hl- Ciass association.
 S:o5-So1E recital to ne announced. s.I5-A Talk on the Coast Guard ivy Oliver N. Maxam. cffcf Of thn di- . ision ot operations ef thc United States Coast Guard.
 s:ii-A Talk on inc Navy by Ad- u.irai r.. W. Ebcris. cnIcr O. naval op- era.ions.
 s:oo--Coucert by tho tnitsI states Eavy Band.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
I,rY

General Electric C0.-seheucctady ] 6.6e -- Produce and sock market quotations: news bulletins.
 s-So-Chiidrcn- program.
 1.s5- Health talk. \. !. state de- Fartmsnl of heath.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

out of fashion, was worn by Miss Far rar year before its use became gen cral. IL was she who brought back to fashion the long flowing lines of the Dircctoire and revived tho famous style of hcad-dress invented n century ago by Madame de Stacl. Tn Paris she has at her beck and call the most famous dosigners-aquon. Worth, Muellc and Bakst, yet in the end she is the designer Of her own costumes whether they arc for concert use or for her use In private life.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
y,t.Is,

Cfcdcral Telephone and Telegraph
 Buffaiol
 6:S0-Dinner music. Vincent Lopez Hotel tSatlcr dance orchestra.
 7:30.--Digost Of the days news. S:3O --t Musical program given by the Pierce Arrow Motor Car Co. 10;00--Sprcial concert by the Leonard Adams Studio of Musical Arts. assisted by John J. Ball, bari tone.
 li;00.-Supper music. Vincent Lo. peg Hotel Statlcr dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

Correct this sentence: "T have a little touch Of asthma now and then, g said he. but I don't lei it interfere with my work"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
Ns'IIaS.


(Courier-Journal and Louisville
 Times--Louisville. Ky.)
 1880 to 9:00--Ful concert. visiting students of Louisville Conservatory of music. Late important news bulle- tins. Official Central Standard time announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WICK

tDetroit Free Press-Detroit,) G:00---Dinner concert, broadcast rom Hotel Fuller.
 7:00---Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
WEI.

(Strawbridge and Clolhier-Philadel-
 phia. Pal G.60--Bcdtime stories. G:So---Meyer Davis Bellevue Strat- ford hotel concert orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
NsrIZ.

fAcolian Hall--New York City)
 1:0O-MacDowell program. under the auspices of the Music Study club of Newark.
 7:30-Burr Mcintosh, the Cheerful Philosopher.
 7:50-MacDowell program. under the auspices of the Music Study club Of Newark.
 S:15-Looseleaf current topics,
 S;30-Concert by the Amherst coll lege musical club.
 10:50-Dance program by Paul Specht and his Alamac Hotel orches- tra..
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

After a woman has taught the third grade for five years she ought to know how 10 handle a husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15
woo.

woe. (Palmer School of chiropractic-Da-
 venport, Iowa 6:30-Sandman's visit. 6:50-Sport news and weather fore cast.
 7:2O-Sunday school lessons-In- ternational lesson for next Sunday discussed by Dr. Frank Willard Court. pastor St. Johns Methodist Episcopal church. Davenport. Iowa. S:0O-Musical program. Mrs. Chas. Carter. reader; Mrs. Frank Kuehl. vocal and piano; Mrs. Albert Schutter. piano; Grace Muhs, piano; Josephine Diericks, vocal.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-15

7:45 - Radio drama--Comedy, Anne" by WGY Players.
 10:3O-Musical program.