davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14

WASHINGTON. June 14"It will be witt Charles Presiden upon
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14

OREGON H.. June 14-Lowden said that the life lent is too inactive him.
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14
COOLIDGE AND DAWES
 ARE NOMINATED BY
 REP. CONVENTION

l3-Chamn Mondel addressing the Repubi- election of Congress whi Republican Party He he Iadley much discusse for the ationo of lice es lent
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14

MADISON Wis, 14-LaFollete in today said the the farmers responsibility the sxtyeighh farmers
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14

NEW YORK June 14-It the French that Carpenter planning either 14
The Nome nugget., 1924-06-14

CLEVELAND. 1S--A Delegates speca 
  McAdo for dent hope he W be
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Al.s.00
The Other Side

"rhe ex Service Men's Anu Bonus Irap8p. he says "dilefa lundament allv wifH those Nho seek govern mont dole. | Is held in justification If the ad fusted compensation plea that fhe puvafument is obligated by some sort af an implied contract to compen=
 atf the aK ser9Iee mHu for service rendered This sleW presents the ex soldier as maa who. when tAa cal #eamr. did uat immediately respond. but
 taad Hp "a hiz place and hafGaiued ] #f1r wage IhIs was not the disposi ton sh8wu in laiT- There was not one single zaidter out of the approximately ] fpuf million iuducted into the service who asked contract indemnHyine him against economic loss. The men 4lf t1l1 did not question Che conditions ol service They recognized the need and they stepped forward into the faaEs aot as hiFelrugs hut as men who had concentrated their efforts and, if nfrrssafH. thciF lives tu the service ot i then country
 "It is thI picture of splendid ser tict that those who stand for bonus legislation would obliterate It is proposed Co hespatter with thc mud of greed the most precious memory oi our nation m al the days of lts history
 And it Is against this disposition io reduce the service rendered by the soldier Co the level of the service rem dered hy the man who digs ditch for wage that the members of the Anti Bonus League empraticaily pro test
 The League holds that memory of splendid service constitutes the most precious possession of nation and it is that possession that II Is pledged Co protect
 ,"rhis memory is one that ] believe sons of ehivalrous Connecticut will re- gard as a precious heritage that can pai bp purchased by a bonus
 @rhe purpose of the League con cladcs Mr Durham "is to give every ex service man who does not believe m pay for patriotism an opportunity to place himself on record definitely to that effect through an organization whose sole purpose k to register sol ditr sentiment upon what Is essential j ly patriotic issue
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
FRUIT MEN TO MEET
Win Hold Institute Next Wednesday
 at Wood.tock Hill

Next week Wednesday will bring an event af importance and interest Co the men ef Wndham County who are engaged in growing fruit. lt will be a fruit institute sponsored by the County Farmer Association cooper atinp with the Qainebaug Valley Fruit Growers Association and the State College extension service The ves- try of the Congregational Church at Woodstock Hiil will be the place. Ther, will be considered as subjects Profitable methods of production. the control of the railroad worm, the in tertst iu packing and grading. the rnins tu he made hy EoaA grading and packing, the best system of stor- age and the size and future of the fruit business.
 The program has been arranged as follows. 10 lh a. m, opening of the meeting. II R Buell., president of le.2b. orchard methods that have proven profitable illustrated with lantern slidesl. W II. Darrow, ex- tension service, Starrs. 30. the con- trui of the railroad worm, II B Bgell {; 1 ] AZ. the siEe ef the fruit business in this section and its future growth r. l.. Davis, county agent. i2 noon, basket lunch. coffee will be provided i: l2.4b ?. m. question box I iSo D. m. increased interest in packing and grading. G Y. noane. secretary Quina- haug Valley Fruit Growers. l20, better grading and packing How u may be accomplished. Paul Mehl. ex- tension service. Storrs. Conn; goo storage of apple. on the farm, W. R Cole. extension sersie Amherst. Mace
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
Modern Turkish girls no longer live

Modern Turkish girls no longer live secluded lives. They are working Tn offices, some as bank clerks, some as bookkeepers. Many are studying medicine and electrical engineering and others are going in for agricul- ture. All are preparing for careers of usefulness. The charshaf or veil has been modified to a mere scarf, ex- tremely charming and attractive in it's simplicity.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY. BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation Un tace. neck or body is overcome quickest i,y applying Meuthn- Sulphur. says a noted skin specialst Because of iis germ destroying properties. noth- ing has ever been found Co take the place ot this sulphur preparation that instantly brings case from the itching, burning and irritation
 Meniho-Salphur heals eezcma right up. leaving the skin clear and smooth lt seldom fails to relieve the torment CT dishgurenem A little lar of RoNles Mentho-Sulphur may be ob. xaiaed si any drug store. IL is used Isls tQld cream.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

'.In the age of rings, trusts, merg- CTS, combines and monopolies, news papers are bought and sold like butter and soap. The opinion-making power is in the main the instrument of mon- ey. ;. The old artifice of despotism was tuning the pulpits.' It was a process weak by comparison. Tuning the press is an affair more compre- hensive and more concealed. ."-London ObserUer.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT PUTNAM CONN FEBRUARY 1924
BOOST GRAND LIST
 UP TO S6,066,8l3
Tax Assessors Figures for 1928 Show Increase of
 Si31,843
E. (. Rogers Hesvies, Individual Ias- paver-Auto Owners lncrease lTs

That the. tax assessors have made a net increase of sf3f .843 in the grand list Of the town of Putnam for the taxable year 1923. IS shown by their books. which were delivered to town clerk David Flagg on Tuesday. The grand fist net total is 8,Obb, I3 and l last year the figure stood at s5,s24i- g7O. This years gross grand list was l se gO4 .gg0. from which was deduct cd Ss3.377 for taxes levied against soldiers who are exempt and sbf9,- 300 for non-taxable property, such as i churches and town owned buildings.
 Build g New Dwellings
 Reeapitulation figures compiled by I the assessors shows that there are ] .23O dwelling houses in the town, lthis being an increase of 2S over l92Z, Indicating that this was the number of cottages and tenement houses erected during the past year. An increase is also shown iB the number of motor vehicles Automobiles, trucks and motorcycles) that are owned by Putnam people. the total for lSZ3 being .027. Last year there were s53 such vehicles owned in Putnam, making the increase 178
 The holdings of the Manhasset Mfg. Co. are the most valuable in the town, among the industrial plants, in the opinion of the assessors, who place value on the property of s5G9, 800. Next ia value is the Putnam Mfg. Co, the value of which is placed at S44i,- O73. The Putnam WOolen Co., ranks third with a valuation of S20i.250. with the H. K II Silk Co. fourth with a value of si10,594. The property of lhe Putnam Light and Power Co.,, is valued at s109. .s05.
 F. C. Rogers Heaviest Taxpayer
 An examination of the list of tax paVers diselOees that r. C. Rogers. owner 8f the Putnam Inn. is the largest individual taxpayer, while Ransom H Bradley IS second. The former #aYs on S41422 and the lat ter eH sd2 45Q K8minsky < Wolfe, as a partnership. are heavy taxpayers, their halH.Hes being assessed for
 uGa The Sazaire Peloquin estate owns property valued al S4s,- 95a. Maria Farley estate. S3s,31b; Harriet Ross and Louis L. Robbins, s2a 900 Rosa F. Daniclson estate, s2G. .1g0 anI Ferdinand GaRnon S23.- ITO Those mentioned are Putnam E heaviest taxpayers
 Th0se whose property is assese1 for $5 009 and over. include the fol-
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
"Quit binding the Bible in black,

"Quit binding the BIbIe m bIack' says Dr Charles NJ Sheldon, author of Tn His Steps" He is setting an example in a compilation of what he regards the essential parts of the Bi- ble. now being published in the East on which he has asked the publishers 10 use an attractive binding. The book is complied from the American revised version, and represents work in spare evenings for the past twenty years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County-ss
 Prank J. Cheney makes oath thar he ts senior partner Of the firm Of r, J Cheney O. doing hussnesa in the City of To- tsdo, County and State aforesaid and that aAld nrm will paT the sum Of ONE HUM nhkp DOLLARS for any case of CatArrh that cannot be cured hy the nse Of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
 FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed tn A. D lsSA
 tsean A. w. Gleason, Notary Public. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- n internally and acts through the Blood sn tho Mucou- Surfaces of the System. lTuggists. 7sS. fes iAis free. J Che S in. 0i.la.
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01

Perfumes. which still retained their scent after more than 5000 years, were found in four alabaster vases in the tomb of King Tutankhamen in Egypt
Putnam patriot., 1924-02-01
BONUS WOULD COST
 COUNTY S2,652,OOO
SI1.s32. GOO Would Be Total of Lew on Second District If
 Bill Is Passed
Anti-Bonus League Presssts Figures
 10 Conxressmso Freeman

That the proposed soldiers bonus hfU would cost the people of the See i 9nd Congressional District of Gonnee- i tcut in excess of giI, ,s32 900, If ex- penditures were apportioned on per capita basis, is the staiement made by ' RnowIton Durham. National President 8f the ex Service Mems Anti-Bonus League, in a letter seat Co Congress man Richard P Freeman
 Mr Durham points out that much ! confusion exists in the public mind re- garding the cost of the soldiers' bonus hecause official and unofficial est'- mates have not included the same fac tors Some members of the Congress, ' says Mr. Durham. base their estimates anon the amount of cash that would actually be received by the ex-seryice men. ignoring the interest charges that must necessarily be paid. These ! interest ehnrges are aevltable, since the country has no available cash re sources and does have a debt of more than s21 900 900. 900. Then. too, as Hr Durham points out. very few esti- mates have included the cost Of ad- miuistratl9n.
 Total Cost ss.soo. .ooo. 900
 The figures made public by the Treasury Department. said MT Dur ham. place q 500 900 900 as the mini mum cost of the bonus, including prin- eiBal and interest The minimum cost of administration is estimated at Si 900 080 00U making the total minimum cost kb 5B0 d88 900. which must be paid by the public in addition to other nablic debts municipal. county, state and national
 While Federal taxation Is not lev- -ad upon a per capita basis, per cap tn figures. says MF Durham. are ll- IHminatinp Easing his statement up- aa the official estimates. Mr. Durham points oat that the minimum per cap ia eaaf af the bonus principal. inter a#t and administration would be N"l sF ssI .Oon for every 900 population On fhis basis. the cost 0t the bonus Co ha various counties in the Second Ganer l8nd District wound be
 N#83la=ex g. 397 GOO
 Nen faudaB fj01 VaO
 TaIiaHd .3f '9gg
 W#adHa4 2,Gb2 010
 Tota slis82 0e0
 FIenrlag h. cost of improved dirt fBnas at slaH91 per mile. sl s32.OO0 represents 7sss miles uf highway Or. fgufine in terms af permanent ims sf1Ved road at 10000 per mile. sl l.s s82 GOO represents 29a.h miles "i per manent highway
 However. says Mf Durham m his letteI to Congressman Freeman. the economic argument iz mol the ceaeia= sIre =auez
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
SURPLUS MAY
VANISH UNLESS
SOLONS HELP
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dec. D. Con
grcss already shows signs Of buck
ING President Cuolidcc's economy
pfogram "a an extent that may wipe
out the sj7o00,000 Surpim. expect
al this year and threaten future
.ax reduction.
Action by the house in disregard
ing the President : recommends
tlons before his message was a day
old. by putting a S235, 600 appropri-
alton for 80 land offices back in
the interior bill, is regarded as an
omen of its temper.
Secretary Work and the house ap-
prop,iations committee recommend.
ed that the offices be abolished as
means of saving money, but the
house speedily ovcrrodc both.
Many similar plans for reductions
in offices and positions TO save
money arc contained in the appropri
alton bills coming up. Unless both
houses are not willing 80 stand in
the shafts and cooperate with the
President and the buoGct bureau,
not only win the surplus disappear,
but plans for failure tax reduction
will be endangered.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
Train
From San Diego
to Brawley Fair

Many San Diego residents are
expected to attend the Brawley
Fair tomorrow, as the day has been
designated "San Diego Day." and
"a special excursion train will he
operated by the San Diego and Ari-
2ona railway.
The low round trip excursion fare
quoted by the railroad company
was effective today, the train lenv-
ing san Diego mt O'Clock this
morning and arrived at the Braw-
ley station at o'clock. The return
limit on the ticket allows the re
turn trip to be made Sunday.
Combining us it does, Il daylight
trip through CarriSo Gorge. the day
light trip to the fair is expected to
prove popular with the people of
San Diego, according to Charles
Matlin, local representative of the
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
President BUSHES
Back to Capital
by United Press Leased Wire

GARRETT, Ind, Dee. J.-Presi.
dent Coolidge was speeding back to
Washington today after a strenu-
ous' l3 hours in Chicago, during
which he made two speeches and in
spectod the International Live Stock
exposition.
II was Mr.. Coolidge's first trip
To the west since he became Prcsi-
dent and his first speech to middle
western audience since he entered
the white house.
While both his speeches were de
voted largely TO agricultural inter
ests. Mr.. Coolidge, without mention
ing the League of Nations or the
world court, urged world wide CO.
operation for peace and predicted a
wave of prosperity for the coming
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
Prizes to Reach
Big Figures in
Tia Juana Races

tijuana RACE TRACK, Mex,
Dee. with a rush came the no.
limitations for the six big stakes to
be decided at the Tijuana race
meeting and, when the entries were
closed December first. it was soon
known that the number would ba
far in excess of those of last sea-
son.
The Coffroth handicap. a gallop
of IA miles to be decided Sunday.
March 20, has $4,000 added mon
ey. This should gross about $58,-
600 to the winning owner with good
money for the second, third and
fourth horses. The best known
stake runners in America are TO be
found in the nominations for the
Coffroth and included are such us
Chilhowcc, Lucky Play, Cherry Pie,
Donaghcc, Little Chief, Runstar,
Osprey. Cherry Tree. Plough Boy,
Athorstone and others.
There is u corrcspondingly heavy
list of nominations for the other
stakes. The dates of these with
the added money and distances are
as follows:
Tijuana Derby, $15 1000, March -,
/ is miles.
Tijuana Cup, 10000, April y,
miles.
Tijuana Fututrity $500, April 5,
) furlongs.
Speed Handicap, $1,000, February
-, 5 l2 furlongs.
Juvenile Stakes, $4,000 March s,
- furlongs.
In addition to the fce'4given by
the owner, always a heavy one in
& stake, the lucky reinsman will be
given home in California. Plans
for this have been prepared and
these show II big, comfortable bun
galow. 50 well arranged that it
would be difficult indeed for Mia
dy to find single fault with it,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
Ban Lifted on
Kid Savage; To
Meet Alexander

MENICALI, Dee. f. Battling
Vie Alexander, the best light heavy
weight colornd fighter on the coast
and Kid Savage, the wicledest
leather pusher, who has ever ap-
pearcd in Il boxing ring here, will
tct in a 90 round contest Mt the
Me&icah bull ring Sunday next. for
the championship of Lower Califor-
mia. Savage, once champion of all
Mexico was recently disqualified
from fighting here, because of a
rough time battle held a few
weeks ago with Sailor Buns, of
Los Angeles. Governor A. l.. Ro-
drigucz today lifted the ban and
granted permit for Savage TO
again appear in the ring. The
match is to be for $1,000 side bet.
Sunday is election day in Mexi-
cali, and all of the resorts will be
closed except the bull ring. The
promoters promise three other nifty
box fighting matches.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that
the property of the County of I'm
perial hereinafter described, will be
sold at Public Auction on Tuesday,
January 6, 1925, at > o o'clock p. m.
at the Main street entrance of the
County Court House in Imperial
County, FL Centre, California,
THAT said sale will be made at
said time and place, to the highest
cash bidder subject to the condi'
tions and reservations hereinafter
mentioned;
THAT said property will be put
UP for sale at said time and place
in three separate parcels and also
En- MaSsc and will he sold subject
to any legal incumbcranccs which
may exist against the same.
Said property is described as fol.
lows
Lots and 8, Book 23, in
the Townsite of I'll Ccmtro,
County of Imperial, state of
California, according TO Map
No 953 ON file in the office of
the County Recorder of San
Diego County, copy Of said
map being on file in the office
of the County Recorder of I'M
prrial County.
Lot 80, Block 23, in the
Townsitc of El Ccntro, County
of Imperial, State of California,
according to Map No. 953 on
file in the office of the Coun-
ty Recorder of San Diego Couu-
ty, a copy of said map being ON
file in the office of the County
Recorder Of said Imperial
County.
Lots 9 and 10, Block % in the
Townsitc of El Centre, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Cali
foruia, according to Map No.
953 ON file in the office of the
County Recorder of san Diego
County, a copy Of said map be-
ing on file in the office of the
County Recorder of said Inns.
pcrial County.
F'l kIliEN NOIlNE IS hcfeDl
given that the right is hereby re
served to reject any or all bids
upon any or all of said property
and to postpone the time of sait
sale ana rc.advcrtiSc the same.
This notice published in accor
dance with the subdivision GA OF
Section 4O4l of the Political Cod,
of California.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD or
SUPERVISORS or IMPERIAL
/ COUNTY, STATE or CALIFOR
MA.
c. G, MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and cN.officioa Clcrl
! Of the Board of Supervisors, I'm
, pclial County State of Califor
MIA. Dee 5tl.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
No More Divorces
Till After
Holidays
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.
After today there will be 10 di-
vorccs granted in San Francisco
courts until after the first of
the New Year, according to an
nouncements by superior judges.
Particularly where there ;re
minor children involved, all
hearings will be put over until
January.
There will be no children S
Christmas spoiled if we can
help it said Judge Thomas
Graham. This is the season
of peace and good will and more
reconciliations are effacted in
December than at any other
time during the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
MORE TROUBLE
OVER SPEEDWAY

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 5.-Invcsti.
cation of the Thanksgiving Day road
race at Ascot speedway took new
lmn today WHOM +. Il, Miller of
the Los Angeles better business
bureau conferred with deputy dis
trlct attorneys regarding all >gcd
fraudulent advertising in promoting
tho event.
The race was widely advertised
IS $4,000 event of 250 miles" while
IN realty no such a purse was put
up and the distance Travelled was
about l6O miles, Miller charged.
several drivers have protested at
the district attorney s office that
thoy were not paid prize money won
IN the long grind.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

PIANO for sale or rent. SIS Broad
way, or phone 21S. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
Investigation of
Sheatsley Case
Will Continue
By Unitcd Press Leased wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec p Not
satisfied with the verdict Of the
coroner that Mrs. Addic ShcataIcH
committed suicide, Prosecutor John
Il. kmS today declared his invcsti-
CATION of the furnace mystery will
80 on.
king declined, however, to udt-
cate what course the probe will fol-
low.
Coroner Murphy declared that
Mrs. Shcatslcy entered the blazing
furnace intent on suicide, but that
death came by choking ON Il flake
of SCOT, rather than from the action
Of the flames.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
ROBBERS FLEE, AS
THEY'RE TOO EARLY
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. Two rob,
Dcfs made an unsuccessful attempt
to loot the North Vermont avenue
branch of the IIcllman bank today.
Forcing rear door just after
the bank opened for business the
Sunmcn forced employees into corn
or and demanded "the money"
The safe is not open yet" w.
!. Laughhn, assistant manager told
them,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
TODAY'SWANT ADS

RATES:-The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Sale-MiScellane0Hs

FOR SALE-10,0O0 lbs. (Melbane1
cotton seed. Bale to acre, first
picking. 81 per cent lint. w. A.
Gray, Yuma, Ariz. Rte. 9. Box
81. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

Bass up to lG pounds are being
caught in the Salinas River in Mont
Grey county, having been nearly dry
throughout summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

Erbie Moak, touted as dark,
horse certain to put up a stiff bat
tie meets Jack Silver, local light
weight, in the main event at Dream
land ring tonight. Moak has estab-
lished a reputation for himself in
tho east, but is comparatively I'M
known on the coast. Tommy Cello
and Joe Powell meet in the semi
final.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

FOR SALE-$50 per acre, 80 acres
reclaimed decided land. Under
drainage east of Holtville. Ad-
dress p. O. Box 81. Holtville. 5t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
JOHNSON STATES
EVIDENCE WILL
Be FORTHCOMING
Johnson Denounced By
Many at Hartford
Meeting
By United Press Leased Wire

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5..-The
annual convention of minor leagues
was a thing of history today, but
thu echoes of its deliberations con
tinUcd TO rumble in the form of de
nunciations of Ban johnson, pres
ident of the American League, and
praise of Commissioner X. NJ. Lam
dis.
The charge by Johnson that Pa
cific Coast League magnat2s were
insufficiently energetic in squashing
gambling proved the bombshell
which shattered the peaceful quiet
Of the gathering but did much Tow
ard maintaining harmony among
minor league owners.
johnson was invited to state his
case and II comMittcc appointed to
Investigate his charges passed him
the buck with the d4mand that he
make good his charges. Commits
sioner Laudis vas designated as the
tribunal to which Johnson may do
his talking.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

CHICAGO, Dee. 5.-Rumors that
gambling operations influenced the
result of certain games in the Pa
cific Coast League last season will
b. substantiatcd by evidence at the
meeting of the board Of directors
of the American League in New
York next week, Ban johnson, pres
ident of the league, declared today.
Johnson made a private invcsti.
CATION Of the rumors last August,
ho said. after Eddie Maier, owner
of the Vernon club of the coast cir
cult, was quoted in an interview
that he had employed detectives to
break up the crooked operations of
gamblers there.
johnson 5 investigation was re-
scntod as tmeddlesomc -. resoiu-
tion adopted yesterday by minor
league officials meeting at Hart
ford, Conn.
~ have the evidence, Johnson
said today, "ahd Will take occasion
TO sUbStantiate my charges 1t the
directors meeting next week. =
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

The two final blocks of the
world s championship billiard tour
nament here between Williq Hoppe,
title holder, and Jake Schacfer, will
be played this afternoon and even
ing. Schaefer is now leading in the
second half, 2400 to 2240. Hoppe
won the first half of the 6400 point
match, played at Los Angeles.