davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
TRE SAFE Ii EoLLETTE


Robert M. La Toilette is the same La Toilette he
was In 1917 Ii he is right he was right then.
The Viericks the Wizards, the Bergers, the whole
ere" OF open and secret sympathizers with our enc
mles the paid propagandists and the alien ploters
against US, whose hero he then are all cheering
him today.
If Senator La Toilette was patriotic American
IN 1917, then Woodrow Wilson, Theodore Roosevelt
and every gallant boy who died for us across the sea
We're not. If La Toilette right then every man of
who believed in the cause of America was weak
and deluded sinpIeton.
Argue, if you like, that the war was not the
knlghtly crusade we thought it But America was
on the firing line. Her fate nation was at stake
Her youth, her ideals her every hope of free exist
ence were IN the balance. He who was not with her
against her.
La Follette-where was he? Barking at our
heels ready with words of comfort for our enemies
ana none or encouragement for His heart was
alien to US. His voice and his power were used to
hamper our every effort. He has excused his
actions repented them. He asks his reward now
from the confidence of the millions Americans who
believed in 1917 that Senator La Toilette was wrong
and America was right
II we are TO CONFESS utter disillusionment and
must reward those who against u.s. why not put
the laurel crown on the head OF Eugene Debs? He did
not suIk he did not whmper he did not hide behind
the power OF an exalted offce-he frankly and freely
told US that word Of his would help us toward mill
tary victory. We put him in JAIL he suffered in 81
lence, and then turned him out on the world brok-
en- IN health, ready for the grave.
Better, far better he than La Toilette
Seven years have not changed America We are
as proud today of the chivalrous millions who flung
their lives into the scale then. If they
heroes then, they the less today.
Wilson and Roosevelt in their graves. The
golden lads who died in France are Still sleeping in
the faith that sent them there. The men who went
away and, happily back again, still believe they
did their duty. Nothing has changed, or can change
our faith IN America and the righteousness of her
cause
And La Toilette is unchanged, too. It is the La
Toilette OF 1917 who asks u-not to forget and for
gVe-but to justify.-Boston Post.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
PRESENT FROM RELATIVE
PROVED AID TO HEALTH
Suffered With Indiges-
tion for Years But Tan
lac Relieved and Built
Her Up.

"Wheu it comes to treatment
for stomach and nerve troubles,
Tanlac certainly does the desired
thing. at least it has for me, re
Gently stated Mrs. Millie Schaeffer,
126 North Hope St, Los Angeles,
California.
q had suffered from nervous IN
digestion for years, together with
constipation, almost constant head
aches, nervousness, sleeplessnesS,
GAS on the stomach and nausea.
| had become so rundown and
weak that work was almost I'M
possible and life seemed burden.
"About Il year ago relative
sent me n bottle of Tanlac and
begged me to try it. 1t gave me
a splendid appetite, good digestion;
in fact, relieved my ailments ana
built me up to such an extent
that l have almost no trouble
since.
Tanlac is for sale by all good
Accept no sales.--future.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, ny Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGCILY AND THE
EGG BEATER

The Fuzzy Fox went on tiptoes
ITO the dea of the Woozie Wolf
~nd tapped on the window with
his paw.
'Hist' Histl" whispered the
Fuzzy Fox.
"Wcll what 5 the matter? ?''
growied the Wolf. "Are YOU pre-
tending to be Il snake to scare me o.
NO. Mol" whispered the Fox.
" No' 50 loud! I'm trying to keep
quiet % no one will hear what
am going TO say. I came 10 tell
YOU ! have thought of a new way
to catch Uncle Wiggily!"
How: 80 asked the Wolf.
~ II write him a letter and say
l am sick went on the Fox. I'm
say, in :he letter that have no
one to get me anything to car, anl
Uncle Wiggily is SO kind-hearted
that he will come to my Jen to
help me.
L II be in bed. all covered up,
and In put flour on my h'ack
nose to make it look pale, so he II
think m sick. And as soon as
he S in my den IN jump out of
bed, lock the door, and III have
him. Then | can nibble his ears.
Ism I that good?'
"Yes, but where do l come in.'
asked the Wolf.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
National Forests
Pay Own Up-Keep
And Then Some

The national forests of Califor-
MIA are one of the big business en-
terrrises of the government that
pays for itself. Figures just rcleas'
cd by the United States Forest Ser
Vice district headquarters ut San
Francisco show that during the fis-
cal year ending June so, 1924,
there was turned into the federal
treasury the sum of 81, sos as
receipts from timber sales, live
stock grazing and other forms of
uses of the II national forests Of
the state. The expenditures for
the administration and protection of
the forests for the same period,
amounted to approximately $685., 600
leaving credit balance of over one
quarter million dollars.
The amount received from the
sale of mature timber in the nation
al forests was $91O,970, and from
fees for the grazing of cattle and
sheep, $250,000. Water power
brought in $4,000, ana special uses
SOL 900, of which latter amount
nearly 100000 was received from
the renting Of summer-home sites
, in the forests.
| Compare with the returns for the
, fiscal year ending June 80, 1928,
national forest receipts for the past
year were $32,S90 less; the de-
crease being caused by the smaller
number of applications for permits
to Craze livestock on the forest
ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Makes 53 Miles Z
Of Carpet Each
Day in the Year

The wool used daily in the weav-
ing Of carpets and rugs by a New
York manufacture is equal to the
sheariug from thirty thousand sheep.
The soft, rich coats of these animals
are turned into the looms at the rate
OF 10000 pounds every day.
These and many other interesting
facts were revealed recently thro-
ugh the publication of statistics con
cerniug their mammoth mills at Yon-
kers, y. y, by Alexander Smith x
Sons Carpet Company, said to be
the largest manufactures of carpets
and rugs in the world.
An army of 1900 workers oper-
ates 800 looms, with a total daily
production of 10000 yards of car
pets and rugs. Place one day S
tremendous output in a continuous
line and 1t would make u strip of
carpet 53 miles long. In one year
of eight hour working days, tho
| 800 looms turn out 2S millions OF
wards. making an annual production
of almost 10000 miles enough tt
reach more than half way around
the world.
1t is interesting to note that thu
founder of these giant mills was
also the inventor of the famous AK
minister loom. The institution
which has carried on since 1860 has
specialized, it is said, in the making
of four basic weaves known rs AK
I
minister's, Velvets, Tapestry, Brussels
and Wilton Nelvets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
"There's a Reason
Why Dogfish
Sell

SAN PEDRO, Oct. H.
There's something fishy
about this speculated George
Contreras, county dry agent, ,as
he stood on the local fisher
man wharf and watched An
tonic Savoli sell stale dogfish
for S. per carcass.
Cogfish, a species Of shark,
is not particularly tasty any
way, and SavoHs high price
paid by an eager line of Gus
toners, aroused Ccntreras' GU
riosity.
I'm take one,' ContreraS
said, pointing to the dogfish.
Savoh hesitated, eyed the Of
ficer suspiciously-and gave
him a barracuda.
II said dogfish," Coa*r eras
insisted.
Deity Sitting his piscatorial
purchase, Contreras opened it
amidships and extracted a quart
bottle of Scotch liquor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
ARCTIC POSTS
SHORT OF FOOD
BY SHIPS LOSS

CALGARY, Alberta, Oct Ii
The loss of the Hudson b&y supply
ship. Lady Kmdersley, near Nome
two months ago has created a SER
ious food shortage among Arctic
posts depend ,nt upon that vessel
for their supplies, oil prospectors
from Fort Norman reported on
their arrival here.
Last summer the Lady Kinders-
ley had a narrow escape from de-
struction in the lee and the delay
prevented her reaching Coronation
gulf. Her loss this year means
that the people Of that far flung
settlemert will have no new sup
plies until next sumncr-two Tears
without new supplies,
Herschel Island get all the posts
supplies last summer when the Kin
derslev. to escape approaching win
ter, dumped her cargo ON the beach
and fled southwark.
In addition to the regul lar peo-
pie of the post party of govern
ment men engaged in erecting
wireless station on the island must
struggle through the long winter
with what stores they have on hand
and other food they can get off
the land.
In addition to the food stores,
the Lady KindcrSlcv carried TO the
bottom with her new valuable sup
plies consigned to thc party BALD
ing the wireless station. 1t will
be almost wear before work on
the "farthest north station can
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Repentant Trio
Want to Go
Back

Feeling the urge of dry land,
and the dryer the better, three
young men from u. S. S. Regal,
the receiving ship az the des-
troyer base, San Diego, came
ashore recently and wandered
down to El Centric in civilian
clothes, where they recovered
from their desire to wander and
reported they were a.w.oI. to
Sorgt. N. G. Deaton.
They are Louis Bradford, q,
Harry D. Myers, 81, and George
L. Loehr, 10, and they stated
they had no money and were an
xious to get back to their ship.
Deaton placed them under de-
tention, and wired the COM
mander they were here, and
they were placed in the coun-
ty Jail until a petty officer ar
rives to take them over, or their
transportation is forwarded to
the jail authorities.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Postmaster Does
Not Approve
of Airship

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA
hard headed, practical organic
alton like the postal service,
that makes it money in pennies,
has no immediate use for lux
uries like the dirigible Shenan-
doah and IRIS, according to
Postmaster General New.
fJew looks at the dirigible
problem like a businessman
from the dollars and cents point
Of Of view.
"Their expenses would eat up
the revenues we derive from
other branches CT the service,'
said New Monday.
The pcstoffice department is
already engaged in an expensive
experiment in air mail service.
the 36 hour coast to coast nom
stop air mail.
If this service, maintained
with small expensive airplanes,
with single motors and one man
crews, cannot be made to pay
its way with rates at 81 cents
an ounce on first class mail,
what chance would monster
dirigibles have of being finan-
cially successful, New asks.
DraSc Wopt Ads rio tIa ,Vorl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Malone to Back
La Foil cite But
Favors Democrats
by United Press I.1ScdsINirc

NEY WORK, Oct. 14.-Dudlcy
Field Malone, New York attorney,
in a letter to Gov. Al Smith, made
public here has announced that
while he will support tlc Democra-
tic ticket in New York state, he
will associate himself "with the
brave effort to Senator La Follct-
to and Senator Wheeler in the ma.
tional campaign.
"The bigots and the proyincials,
chiefly from the south and west
defeated Al Smith S candidacy for
president simply because of his re-
ligion," he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14

.'Oh. IN let you i'll the door af-
Ter l have tied Uncle WiggiE TO
the bed post with the clothes
line said the Fox. ''Thht 5 what
i came to tell you-you re TO come
oyer to my den tomorrow after
noon. I'll have Uncle Wiggily there
sure.''
"In come!" promised the Wolf,
snickering with joy and glce.
The next morning Uncle Wlggl-
" got letter. 1t was from the
slv Fox and asked the bunny please
! to come to the den apl help the
sick fox get something to eat. .,
/ ".WeH / may as well go, - said
the kind rabbit to himself. If
the Fox is sick he won't be strong
enough 30 nibble me. II take
Nurse Jane s eggbeater along and
make the Fox a molasses cake.
Maybe that will cure him. -
So Uncle Wiggily took Nurse
Jane 5 ogg-beater and hoped over
TO the den OF the Fox. If Nurse
Jane hgd been 1T home she never
would have LEI Uncle Wiggily 60
for she could have told that the
Fox was up to some trick.
BG1> the bunny went to the den
and k10led on the door.
ssComc I'M" invited the Fox,
j talking in weak, low voice to
make believe he was i'll.
.tOh, YOU poor chap!' exclaimed
Uncle Wiggily when lie saw the sly
Fox in bed, his black nose covered
| with white flour. - How pale You
| look. Ill make you mol@sses
cake and you II feel better,
Yes, please dol" whincd the
| Fox.
i Uncle Wisgily broke some eggs
. in bowl and began to beat them
up, turning the wheel of the beater
| very fast. The Fox crawIcd slow
liz from the bed, for he WASH I
sick 1T al.
! "'I1l slip up on that rabbit while
he's bcating the eggs and nibbie
| him. Then III lie him to the bed
post" thought the Fox.
But Uncle Wiggily looked mp
lust in time. lie saw the Fox com
{ ing toward him. Then the bunny
| turned the cgg bcatrr so fast that
lot Of the white and yellow bat
! ter of the eggs flew in the eyes
| and nose Of the Fox, binding him.
| "Oh, vow. Yowzie-yow!' how
| led the Fox, Jumping up and down
! and wiping the egg battcr al over
! his face. IL can't see, ! can t
sce,''
"fAnd I'm glad of IT," cried
Unclo Wiggily. 80 You can Z scc me
run awayi You tried to play trick
ON nc, but it didn't work." and
out Of the window ho jumpel and
safely lie hoped home to his bun
galow.
"Foolcd again!" howlcd the Fox
as he washed the cgg batter out OF
his cves. "What viii tho Wolf say
/ TO me? Oh, dcar!"
{ So the bunny was saved. Md
! if the cork from the ink bottle
! doesn't go swimming in the glass
| Of milk and turn it red like Gin
namon lollypop, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the potato
masher.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October IA. 1920

Mrs. j. M. Eshleman was elected
a delegate TO the Grand Chapter of
o. E.s s. by the Ell Centro Chapter
Eastern Stas last. MoudaE night.
She viii attend the Grand Chapter
in San Francisco which is in ses-
sion October Is, 10 and 20.
Mrs. Mary E. Forester arrived
from Los Angeles Monday morning
c. P. Randolph returned Monday
morning from Los Angeles and is
again at his ranch in West Melo-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
WILBUR FAVORS
SPANISH NAME
FOR DIRIGIBLE

by United Prcss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL
Sonora dc Los Angels, Our Lady
Of the Angels-is the name IA
vored by Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur for the ZR-3.
Wilbur is bashfuI about put
ting the name forward, hoping
that someone else will suggest
it, but if no one else does, he
will enter into competition with
the hundreds Of other names
which already have been put
forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
ONE lost VOTE CAUSED WAR

"In 1911 Rhode Island farmer dallied to release
his pg from fence and arrived at the polls TOO late
~ asf his vote The Federalists lost that precinct by
ope ,ote; as result representative who favored war
with Great Britain was elected to the legislature which
IA turn by majority Of elected United states
senator Who favored war. Then the Congress- by ma
ioy of one declared the war, generally known as the
War Of 1872" ,,,
The foregoing is quoted from the political obser-
,atons M Richard r. Greener. 1t should be re-read
rg ynernorzed by the man who says to himself:
..ghucksl nav vote doesn't make much difference.
Guess IN not go TO the polls
statistic indicate that III this particular leap
wear. girls are locking before they lear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
TEN YEARS AGO
October IA, 1911

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Sargent en-
tertained a party of their Imperial
Valley friends at their summer
home at Live Oaks Springs over
the weekend.
Mrs. T. j. Ellis of San Diego is
spending few days in FL Centre.
Lazard Lippman, one of the prop
rietors of the New York Store,
has returned from Los Angeles,
where he has been under medical
treatment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
WARNS LEAGUE
ENGLAND MUST
RESPECT II UL e
By Upitcd Press Leased Wire

GENEVA, Oct. 1f.--Ismct Pasha
has wired he league Of nations to
the effect That if Great Britain
fails to respect the leagues deci-
eipr rel1tiYe 10 Moeul oil land
boundaries and commits 9l ac5 Of
aggression, England must bQag lhc
e poEsibillt
Ismet desircs the ieague conn Il
to take further tepa ~ insure lcF
peel OF the League ce--s-o@ 5y
England.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
GIVEN NEW LINES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.--TheI
Southern Pacific Company today
was authorized by the IntersfateI
Commerce Commission to acquire,
control of the Arizona Eastern and
the Phoenix and and Eastern Rail
roads by lease. The lines aggregated
382 miles in length.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
Looking Backward
What the Fress Files Tell OF
nperial Valley for This Date
IN Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
October Il. 1905

OSINUOA I Il t"N"
Miss Cora Pyle has returned
from Hrawlcy, where she WAS visit
ing her sister.
II. Ii. Pmtis has leased the Per
ry place. near Hcbnr, and moved
his family there to live.
One of tie most pleasant social
events of Eastside was given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. y.
Tuft 5, last Friday evening. About
81 guests were present, The even
ing was spent in games. after which
refreshments were served.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14
WORLD FLYERS
TO COME BACK
TO THE COAST

VANCOUVER, Wash, oct. A.
America 5 round tho world flyers
win return TO Seattle probably De
tober 20 10 tune up their engines
before starting on thtir tonr Of
triumph down the coast, back 70
Santa Monica, according to adviecs
received here by Lieut. Oakleg q
Kelly, III charge " the flying field
hs-e.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14

Press Want Ads are WOndesl
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-14

Press Want Ads do tue work
Try them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05

coed for infractions Of lts rules
was upheld In a decision handed
down here tonight BY the Maryland
court OF appeals.
The decision, delivered by Chief
Judge Carroll T. Bond, reversed
that Of the Baltimore City court
and upheld Doctor Al. r. Woods,
president Of Maryland State Univer-
sity, for refusing TO reinstate Miss
Vivian Simpson. d student, after
her expulsion from the college.
Miss Virginia Flanagan also had
been expelled but did not join In
the suit.
According to Miss Simpson, Doc
tor Woods gave as his reason for
refusing her adniittancee that she
had violated college rules which
included becoming q member Of q
fraternity. using an electric iron in
her room, and using lights after
hours.
Judge Heusler had granted a
'mapdamus competing President
Woods to admit the girl, and the
head Of the university appealed,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-05
SCHOOLS HEADS
GAN GUST
GOODS
Maryland Court So Decides
in Case Of Girl at State
University

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 5.-The right
Of the head OF an educational insti.
tuition to regulate its affairs even
q the point Of dismissing prett,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
C0ny Year Book
Editors Named
At Senior Meeting

The editorial. business and art
STATS for the Corv high school year
book. were named at a meeting of
the Senior class at the school, We'd
resday, and the work of compiling
this interesting record Of the four
years Of high school life and activity
Of the class of 1924 will be started
Immediately.
Janet Chase was chosen as the ed
itor-fn chief. Mildred Dixon as as
sistant editor. George Yeaton, ath-
letic editor: Daniel Berran, Jr.. jokes
editor; Burleigh 30 ID. art editor.
Charles Nelson will be the managing
editor, with Lawrence stiles assisting
az manager of the business depart
rent. and Paul Giddinss as advertis-
ing manager.
The year book will he prepared on
or elaborate scale this year and will
follow the style and makeup OF the
college ANIMALS. The book will be
profusely illustrated with cuts. 1t will
To prirto' IN fine cal'endared stock
and will be bound in leather. The
wear book will be printed for distri-
button AMONGST members of the grad
uateing class and the school faculty,
and will be issued at commencement
in June. r.. s. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
z. z. HOWARD

Making faces. faces small and
faces large, pretty ones, plain ones
and interesting ones. dull ones and
funny faces has kept K. E. Howard,
the veteran photographer young,
developed his sense of humor and
given him a wonderful insight into
human nature. After June l OF this
year. Mr.. Howard will take no more
pictures here, IS he Is. planning to
retire from the work and go back
to his native heath in the middle
west. He hasn't grown old on the
job, which has kept him saying
Look pleasant. Turn q little this
way, please. Now, keep right still"
and like phrases for the past ~
years. But he declared that he Is
tired of making faces, for a while
at least. 1t may be, that after he
gets back home. the urge of the
cameras click may prove too strong.
Mr.. Towards most wonderful asset
as a photographer Is the delivering
of natural likenesses. He has re-
markable ability in catching the pose
of the sitter that Is most familiar
to their friends.
United States senators, congress
men, governors, lawmakers of all
stations, road supervisors have been
Mr.. Towards subjects. And he has
sat murderers as we'll. such being his
experience in Lewiston, few years
ago, although he was unaware of 1t.
at the time.
Mr.. Howard was born in Wiscon-
sin. in the town of Sextonville, of
only 25O inhabitants. But the pride
Of that town in theis school. one of
the finest in that section of the state
and which Is attended by pupils
from a considerable radius.
Since 1901, Mr.. Howard has been
engaged in the photography bust
ness. In 1895 he went to Lewiston
from Boston and in 1912 he came
to Augusta, having been most active
ly engaged and still engaged in the
work. since that time.
While the new fashioned ideas OF
taking pictures are alright, Mr..
Howard is of the strong belief that
a picture Is q picture and If the
subject wants his own likeness put
onto paper, that is one thing. But
IL the subject wants a picture of his
surroundings. giving way to decor
atoms, then that is another mat
ter.
There are not many phrases OF
the art OF picture taking. that Mr..
Howard has not met and to his ma
tural knowledge. Mr.. Howard Is still
in the prime of his chosen vocation.
but he has reached the point where
he feels that he wants to stop max
ing faces for q while at least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-20
Sweet Subjects
Before Bee Men
At u. of NJ, Apr. 2
Especial to the Kennebec Jour

Especial to the Kenncbec JournaD
Orono. Me. March 19-An all-day
meeting with discussions on bees and
honey will be held by the Maine
State Beekeepers' association here
at the College Of Agriculture, We'd
nesday. April 2. President o. Il.
Griffin. of Caribou, is making a spec
ial effort to be present and 1t is ex-
pected that he will preside.
The meeting is scheduled to open
at $50 A. NJ. with talk by Mr..
Griffin on Starting With Bees. fol-
lowed by an address on the Use ana
Abuse Of Comb Foundation by Fl. d.
Smith Of Bangor. =. E. Crane OF
Middlebury. VT. will talk on Why
and How I Produce Comb Honey.
The afternoon discussion will be
opened by L. w. Longfellow of Hal
lowell with an address Of the Change
from Comb to Extracted Honey. Both
Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Crane will speak
again in the afternoon, the former
on the Mistakes of the Average Bee