davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
Want to Act as
. Correspondent
For Press2a

Tho Press is desirous of Sc
curing capable correspondent
in the Holtville section, who will
send news items daily. The re-
euirements are "a nose for
news and an ability to put
same down on paper in terse,
correct English. Any one who
Is interested in further particu-
lars should apply, either in per-
son or by letter, to the City
Editor, Imperial Valley Press,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
FL CENTRIC ON
ROUTE PLANNED
BY SHENANDOAH

According to information just re-
leased by the navy department, I'll
Centre will BE- among the fortunate
cities along the air route to be ira
versed by the giant air cruiser She
nandoah, which begins trip tc the
west on October 3, from New Jer-
sey.
Alternate routes have been prep
ared. providing for badgweashor. =
AS FL Centre is on the good wealth
er route planned from Forth Worth,
Texas, to San Diego. it is hardly
possible that a change will be nee
essary to the alternate route, going
bv way Of San Jacinto instead Of
FL Centre.
The tour has been divided into
three sections: Lakeharst TO Fort
Worth. Tex, thence to San Diego
and finally to Seattle, the western
terminal.
The "good weather route for
the first section will be Lakehurst
to York, Pa, to Cumberland. Nd.
to Dayton, o.. to Paducah, KY, to
Little Rock, Ark, to Fort Worth,
The "good weather route ~ to-
San Diego will take in Abilene
Tex. Midland, Tex, Barstow, VI
Paso., Tucson, Ariz., Yuma, Arlz.,
FL Centro, Cal, and San Diego.
The San Diego.to-Seattle jump
will be the same regardlesr OF
weather conditions. From tho, form
er point. the route will swing 10
Point ArguelIo via Los Augeles,
then to Monterey, San Francisco,
Eureka, Astoria and thence fV
Camp Lewis, near Tacoma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
KING BORIS IS
MUCH ALIVE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, Sept. PA rumor
that King Boris of Bulgaria has
been assass' uated was denied today
by Bulgarian legations here and in
Paris.
The Central News explains that
the Bulgarian monarch is alive and
well at his summer palace on the
Black Sea and that reports of his
assassination originated from a hoax
on small town Serbian newspaper.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
lSINIPE HUNTING
EXPEDITION II AS
TRAGIC EN- DIN G
BY United Press Leased Wire

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. Pa
A snipe hunting expedition ended
tragically for Manuel and Charles
Oalista when Manuel, aged IL, died
from a bullet wound. Their revol.
ver discharged while the two were
Qquarreling over which lad should
have the next shot. The bullet
passed through Charles hand and
penetrated Manuel's body.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
l Killed, 4 Hurt
In Train Wreck

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Sept
24.-One man killed and four
injured was tho toll here when
Michigan Central flyac was
wrecked today by an automobile
stalled on the railroad tracks.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

The lucky owners of snmmss
suits which have shrunk will sooa
find they make excellent under.
wear.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
Americans at sd. Louis

Philadelphia 600 020 900 8 0
st. Louis 900 l01 000--2 7 3
Hasty, Baumgartner, Rommell and
Perkins; Kolp and Rego.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24

4NdtAO1ldk
Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear
Cincinnati at Boston, clear, two
games. - skf
American w4
New York at Cleveland. e
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Only games.
National at Boston (First Gam0
Cincinnati 022 O01 001-6 13 /
Boston 22O 100 2Ox-7 Is 0
= Donohue and Wingo; Gencwich
and 0'Neill.
National at New York
Pittsburgh 900 600 10l-2 2 !
New York 600 013 00x-4 g. !
Yde, Morrison and Smith; Barnes
and Gowdy.
National at Boston-(Second Gams)
Cincinnati 030 900 000-3 s 3
Boston 220 900 lOx-5 /
Sheehan and Hargrave; Barnes
and Gibson.
National at Brooklyn
Chicago 600 1l0 20l-5 10 3
Brooklyn 03O 100 20x--6 9 0
Alexander, Kaufman and Har-
nett; Grimes and Taylor.
National at Philadelphia
st. Louis 200 1l3 200-9 IA 0
Philadelphia O03 900 0l0-4 8 0
Rhem and Gonzales; Bishop, Glaz-
ner, Weinert, Wheeler and Wendell.
American at Chicago
Washington 200 003 010-6 II 0
Chicago 900 O20 Ol0-3 Z 0
Ogden, Zachary and Ruel; Thurs
ton and Grouse. sf
American at Cleveland
New York 600 900 300 Q i
Cleveland 900 900 000--0 - o
Jones and Bengough; Uhle and l..
Sewell.
Senators Win Today
COMISKEY PARK, CHICAGO,
Sept. 22.-The fighting Senators
continued their mad chase for the
American league pennant here to-
day, winning from the lawly White
Sox, 6 to 3. The Senators nipped
Hills Thurston's offerings for IL
hits and 6 runs while the Sox net
ted 3 runs from Zachary.
BY winning today's game the SEN
ators made clean sweep of their
three game series here.
Brooklyns Victors
EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
Sept. 24.--Brooklyn took the odd
game of the series from the Chicago.
Cubs today, 6 to 5.
Grimes went the route for the
Robins, marking up his 22nd victory.
The victory keeps the Robins a
game behind the New York Giants.
Americans at st. Louis
Philadelphia 900 020 200--4 9 o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
COTTON TAKES
SMALL DROP IN
MARKETS TODAY


Cotton in both the New Orleans
and New York markets dropped in
price today after the sensational
200 point raise recorded yesterday.
Spot cotton in New Orleans today
was 22.45 as compared with 22.S9
yesterday, while spot cotton in New
York was 1915 as compared with
24.15 yesterday. Both markets are
recorded as being steady today, Oc-
tober cotton closed today in New
York at $3.50 as compared with
23.S7 yesterday, while the October
cotton in New Orleans closed at
22,45 today as compared with 22.SS
yesterday. Today's market fol-
lows:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
Brooklyns victors

EBBETTS FIELD, BROOKLYN,
Sept. 24.-Brooklyn took the odd
game of the series from the Chicago
Cubs today, 8 to 5.
Crimes went the route for the
Robins, marking up his 22nd victory.
The victory keeps the Robins a
game behind the New York Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-24
-
Today's Results

National
Pittsburgh at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, clear
Cincinnati at Boston, clear, two
games. - tff' E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

alivia instantaneamente cicatriza.
rapidainente todas las Intermediates
cntaneas que irritan, duefen y afean.
Elinlina Ell dolor, la picaz6n y come
ION. Usandolo junto con las Pildoras
de Heiskell para la Sangre y el Hf-
gado, para mantener al corriente las
funciones del higado intestinos,
todos los males. y .venenos Sc desa-
lojan rapidamente del cuerpo. Sc
logra Ia curacion. is
Usese para la 1irnpieza el Jab6ny
Medicinal de Tocador "Heiskell."
Sirvase enviar 1oc. en- sellos de correo'
q Johnston, Holloway & Co., FiladeIfia,
E. u, por muestras unguento, jay6ny
pfldoras de Heiskell. II
De venta en- tpdas las farnacias.
MUNIZ BROS.
San Juan, p. E.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
PersOnas NeryiOsas y Cansadas
italian Tn Nuevo Delete En-
o.'o ? Ell NugasT Tone F's's
oBRA EFIcAz Y RAPIDAndENTE

La Sangre debe- tener Hero los
Nervios F6sforo. Ell Nuga-Tone da He
rro' a la Sangre y F6sforo a los Ner-
vjos. Es nn cisntffco Reconstituyente
de la. Sangre de los Nervios. Es ma
,avillosa la rapidez conque ell Nuga
Tone devuelve la eilergia y vigor a los
rnisculos y nervios gastados. Produce
sangre rica, fuerte y firine, aumentando
ACCOMPLISHMENTS su fuerza de resisten
cia. Produce un sueno rsparador, buen
spetito y buena digestion. Regulariza
el funcionamiento de los intestfnos y
IH devhelvs el entusiasmo Y la energia.
81 I'd. no Sc siente perfectamente biea
esta en- la obligation de ensayarlo. 81
no recibe ningin beneicio NADIA lie
costara. No es desagradaBls para to-
mar y I'd. empezara sentirse mejcr
embellishments. Si gu medico no Sc 10
ha recetado todayfa solicitelo de su
droguista y c6mprele un fraseo de Nu-
ga-Tone. No compre ngngun. substitute.
T6melo' durante unos pocos dias " 81
no siente mejoria devuslvale a su dro-
guista el saldo del fraseo q immediate
lnente le deyolver& su dinero. Los ma
nufactureros del Nuga-Tone solicitan
\ todos los droguistas dar la garantia
de que 81 I'd. no queda satisfecho lie
devuelvan su dinero embellishments.
Recomendado, garantizado y desventa
en- todas las bottcas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26
SECCION MEDICA
Por el Dr.. J. Apellaniz

Pora secc6n obante estar cargo del
Apeaniz autodad medca que asl 10 desee
Sc ecores que sugeran los topcos que tengan
interes discutan.
coeran dede estas columnas todas las prgntas que
hacer respe de cuesones con
enfer1nedades ratarlas prevenra
alqur asnto relacicnado las cencas pero
dagnoscar epeccos prescribr ratamiento
prestara atenc6n que vngan rmada
de deearlo a remene solaente pubcaran las ncaes
algnn eud6nimo 6 mo dique Solamente pubcaran
aquelas que revistan interes general
deeran venr acompaadas seo de
ia cubrir el franqueo de Ia respuesta.
Dra correspondence Dr. Jose Apelan Seccion Medca
II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

Sc dice que personas de cierta edad
madura no pueden SER operadas de
hernia IHasta que edad, entonces, po-
dria un herniano' ser operado con buen
resultado?
jSerfa mejor hacer la operaci6n en-
los Estados Unidos que aquf?
Sc dice tambien que Ia operac;6n
de la hernia es cosa sencilla. Y sin
embargo, SON nuchos los que mueren
de esa operaci6n. r se
L. H.
La edad avanzada es contraindica-
cion para cualquier operaci6n quirur.
lgica no urgente.
En- una hernia de mucha duraci6n
los musculos, tendones y fascias Sc re-
lajan. muy a menudo recurre la her
MIA despues de la operaci6n.
No hay edad fila que limite la ssope-
rabilidado. Esto solamente Sc puede
determinar con un buen examen fist
co, aunQue ahora con ell uso de la aries-
tesla local, muy en- boga en- las clint
cas- de San Juan, cast todo ell mundo es
un buen riesgo quirdrgico.
Tenemos buenos cirujanos en- Puer-
to Rico. No es necesario II a los Es-
tados Unidos, menos que quiera COM
binar la operaci6n con el paseo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

La ozcena es sna affection de La ca.
Vldad nasal carae4erizada por afro
fla de la membrane nucosa y@costras
que despiden un olor -sllhamente des-
agradable. Ell enfermo pierde ell olfa.
to por 10 cual no Sc da cuenta de-,
NAL olor. La ozcena Sc debe diferen-
ciar cuidadosamente de ''rinitis sifi-
litica'' preferiblemente por un espe-
cialista. Hablarenos mas extensamen-
te en- uno de nuestros pr6ximos articu-
los. i4 sfJt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

Doctor .
Me alegrare mucho indique algo, en-
uno de sus pr6ximos artfculos, acerca
de la enfermedad llamada ozCENA,
que segdn tengo entendido, es una va
riedad de catarro nasal que produce
NAL a1iento.
6rueden producer NAL aliento las fie-
mas de un catarro nasal corriente
cuando caen en- la garganta?
ALEHOL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-26

dolor Sc daban anelgesicos, las diarreas
Sc trataban sintomaticamente, para la
falta de apetito Sc recetaba algtn to-
nico, para la anernia, hero, etc. Hoy
no. Hoy es necesario averiguar La eau
sa priInitiva; que infection es la que
produce La fiebre o Ell dolor, que error
de la dieta produce la diarrea, que
clase de infamac.on intestinal; 81
por ventura es una tuberculosis que
atin no Sc ia manifestado de otra ma
nera la que causa la fa1ta del apetito.
Para determinar este a TEMPO es
necesario un examen ffsico.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Suggestions For
Hobbies By
w ON en-

Hobbies add interest TO living and
think that every woman particularly
ought to have a hobby. The fun
lies of course in becoming something
of an authority upon something OF
other-scarabs, antique furniture, swim
ming, Nah Jong. painting of china,
amateur Observation-Disclosures you VIII
There are literally thousands Of hobbies
and many of them are artistic
studies which will change rapidly from
work to sheer fun. II Gully We will throw
ourselves upon them hard
I have talked with 80 many girls
and women, about the important ques-
tion of occupying their time to the
exclusion of boredom that / know the
necessity for specific suggestion. Sculp-
ture, painting, singing and instrumental
music, are among the most popular hob
bies among American women of today.
This is true probably because we can
readily acquire enough proficiency to
give ourselves and our friends some
pleasure by riding these hobbies-even
il we can not become expert enough
to paint prize winner or rise to the
concert stage. I make one exception
to this statement. the playing of the
violin.
/ say the violin purposely because
that is the one instrument which is
enjoyable only if played really well.
1 suppose there are some people who
might enjoy studying it even if they
were not really good at it, but can
not understand this. remember as
girl when played the violin for a
number of years suddenly being over
whelmed by the realization that 1 could
never be good enough at it to warrant
continuing its study.
Piano, on the contrary can give much
pleasure to both the player and hearers
even if played only moderately we'll
If you can read at eight there is Il
great deal of fun to be gotten out
of reading four hands with someone
else, or if you want to become slightly
professional, accompanying at studios
did the latter for a while and found
it fascinating work. It is interesting
not only from the musical standpoint
but also from a psychological one.
One can learn great deal about human
nture by observing and studying the
different pupils
There are those of course who take
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

their hobbies too seriously. 1t is
all right to be earnest in acquiring an
art as a hobby, but don't break your
heart over failure to become a pro-
fessional top-notch success. Remem-
Der, it is only your hobby.
There is a real pathos in watching
people who waste their years at some
thing in which in their hearts they
know they never can excel. A girl
came down to see me supposedly to
ask advice about her career" After
talking to her a little while l quickly
saw that she not only did not have
the temperament of an artist, but that
she lacked everything else necessary
to make one. In discussing why
she was giving elssons rather than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

studying for the concert stage (which
had been her original aim) she gave
every possible kind of excuse to con-
vince me of the necessity of her making
more money than her family could
give her, such as the clothes she must
have, the recreations and amusements
necessary to her life, etc.
Undoubtedly here was a girl who,
if she had been rich, could have
very easily studied the piano as true
hobby but never as profession
Perhaps the most delightful hobby
of all, if you have money, is collecting.
L do not mean simply the expendi-
ture of money and the buying of beau
tiful things on the say-so of some art
dealer or salesman in a store.
mean the study and research which
brings you to know thoroughly what
ever thing you decide to collect, and
enables you to make your purchases
on your own say-so. If you collect,
know your game. l cannot under
stand how anyone can desire to own
without having the pleasure of really
approaching and knowing what they
are buying.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
FRECKLES
Listen. Girls!

Why not get rid of those Freckles
before they become deep seated?
The March winds brighten up those
old freckles and bring out many new
ones. Othine-double strength has
been successfully used by thousands
for fifteen years for the treatment Of
freckles.
Remove yours now. Get an ounce
of Othine-double strength from your
drug or department store and use as
directed.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine which il sold on
money back guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
CHILD CONSERVATION
LEAGUE HAS SESSION

The Fountain Heights Circle of
Child's Conservation league held their
regular meeting Thursday at Calvary
Baptist church. Different members
gave interesting talks on vitalizinfi our
club life and the meaning of child con-
servation. Vocal numbers were render
ed by Mrs. Austin Beavers. Brother
Emmett Williams was the principal
speaker, giving inspiring talks on,
What can we do toward meeting COM
munity needs" He said:
The word community brings to our
minds large meaning, and a small
meaning. In the large sense we think
of the whole community, touched by the
school and churches close to it. The
most interesting and important organi.
cations here for parents are the School
improvement Association and the Sun.
day School.
I'm the smaller sense, we think Of
our own neighborhood and the boys
and girls in it. What a wonderful OPP
portunity here for mothers. Let each
mother strive to make her home
place where not only her own boys and
girls will like to be. but where those of
the neighborhood will also like to come.
Boys and girls are far more i'm
portant than well kept lawns, and I'M
scratched furniture. Teach them the
proper value of things, but remember
they must have a place to play, and il
| II ha 10 av1 L.
give them the lawn. The very import
ant thing every mother should do in
her own community, as we'll as else
where, is to create a sense of respon-
sibility on the part of other parents
that we must learn to control and de-
velop our children that it is far more
the responsibility of the parent than of
the children. We must change the COM
mon expression on the lips of so many
parents of/"I can't" to Il must" and
Il will, with determination to learn
and do the best for the children,
Pitfalls! Help the children to avoid
as many of these as possible. Be fair,
be frank. Tell them wisely the secrets
of life in such way as to hold their
love and respect, and gave to them a
purer and more glorious outlook on life.
Part of familiar poem fits in here:
AN old man going lone highway,
Came in the evening. cold and gray,
To chasm, vast and deep and wide,
Through which was flowing a sullen
tide.
''The old man stopped in the twilight
dim;
The sullen tide had been naught to
him:
But he turned when safe on the
other side,
And builded bridge to span the tide.
"Old man. said a fellow pilgrim near
You are wasting your strength in
building here,
You have crossed the chasm, vast and
wide,
Why build you the bridge at even
tide?'
The builder lifted his old gray head.
And then with an earnest look he
said
There foloweth after me today
A youth who needs must pas this
way.
" This chasm which has been naught to
To this fair youth may pitfall be
I'have crossed the tide in the twilight
dim
Kind friend, I'm building the bridge
for him. "
When she rips a knitted or crochet
ed article the wool can be made smooth
so it can be used again. Wind the
wool in skein instead of a ball and
tie it in four places. Dip it into luke
warm water, gently Squeeze out the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Mail Orders Receive
Prompt attention!

We are prepared to mail or ship any ar
ticle that is advertised by us to any out-of-
town customer. at the price advertised, plus
postage, freight or express charge,
unless otherwise stated, as in the case of
extra special, one-day offerings. Mail us
your order, it will receive prompt and care
full attention.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

When she rips a knitted or crochet
ed article the wool can be made smooth
wool in a skein instead of ball and
tie it in four places. Dip it into luke
warm water, gently squeeze out the
water and hang it out to dry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
Linen
Handkerchiefs

Sheer and fine-white and all
Enthusiastically embroidered
in contrasting colors. Also
corded hens and shire-stitched
hems--15c each. or $1.I5 a
dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
NMALL STUFF ~
, FOR ROOTERO

The Griffs have two more games
to lose in the West. II they are
successful, and the Indians win even
one, the Griffs will come East in
seventh place. Today they are but
half game ahead Of Iris Speakers
club.
Roger PeclIinpaugh handled nine
fielding chances yesterday without
an error. In addition, the veteran
grabbed himself q couple of singles.
Nine and a half games separate
the Yankees and the tail.end Phila.
delphia Athletics today. Eleven and
a half games is the difference be-
tween the Giants and the Phillies in
the National League.
The Giants gained a full game on
the Cubs when they won from the
Cardinals, z to 3, while the Phillies
were trimming Chicago, 8 to 3. The
Giants now have a game and a half
lead.
In. the American League the
standings showed no change, as
both the Yankees and Red Sox lost.
the former to the Indians, 2 to l
and the latter to the Tigers, 8 to 0.
The Yankees still have a full game
lead.
The Dodgers kept up their good
work by winning from the Reds, S
to 2, errors proving fatal to the
Rhinelanders' cause.
The Braves pounded the Pirates
pitchers ana won, Q to 4.
The Browns scored an easy win
over the Athletics, 10 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
AMATEUR SOUL
GETS ITS DUE
REWARD.
Enterprising Catholic Club
Lad Rides All Night to
Save Expenses

PHILADELPHIA. June 17.-He
has the soul Of an amateur, has
Johnny Gray.
That is the highest compliment
that could be paid to the wee blonde
runner Of the Enterprise Catholic
Club, who will wear Uncle Sans
colors at the Olympics in Paris.
Johnny rode all night in a train
from Philadelphia to Boston to com.
pete in the finals of the Olympics
at the Harvard Stadium. He reach.
ed the city, to find it beset with a
cold, chilling drizzle. accompanied
by an. east wind that bit into. the
marrow.
He had no time to pracice. did
Johnny. Ye he went into the trials
of the 10000 meters and ran second
to Verne Booth, the intercollegiate
champion. But the thing that
shows the soul Of the am9 teur in
John IL the fact that he could have
gone to Boston days before he Went -
could have had many hours Of prac-
tice and warming up.
Instead he elected to remain I'M
til the last minute and his reason
is eloquent Of the unauthorized
craftsmanship and amateur stand.
ing Of Johnny.
at would cost the club too
much" said the wee runner. when
the matter was preached to him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-17
BARNES TAKING.
No CHANGES
NEXT YEAR
Entry Too Late for Golf Open
This Year, He Mails 1925
Application

The first entry in the 1925 ma:
tional open championship to be re.
ceived by the United States Golf
Association IL that Of James Barnes,
former Pelham professional and
winner in 1921.
Barnes, previous to sailing for
the British open championship after
his entry for the 1924 championship
at Oakland Hills, had been turned
down by officials of the u. y. q. A.
and the p. q. A. because It was re.
ceived after the closing date, made
a request for a 1925 entry blank
Upon receipt Of the document he
filled 1t out and mailed it in with
the request that his name be duly
entered.
Neither the course nor the date
has been named for 1925, nor has
Executive Secretary T. ]. Mcmahon
Of the u. s. G. A. received the
1925 receipt books.
Nevertheless a receipt was made
out and Barnes assured that he
would be permitted to enter next
year.