davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
UNUSUAL TRIPS
MADEW JEWETI'

Eheh <car more Ell Centre motor
istslDN making long overland jour
llcys and many are already plan
ming trips for next year that will
take them thousands of miles, says
Z. l.. Moore manager of Imperial
Valley Finance Corporation local
Paige and Jewett distributors.
"Thosc who have never done
much touring come in to ask how
the Jcwctt stands up on hard
trip and to learn from the other
fenow's experience" continues Mr..
Moore.
"Just the other day we heard of
woman, Mrs. Billy Daniels, who
made a two weeks trip in a Jcwett
six. touring with only her small son
as company. She drove from her
home in Ocean Park, California, to
the Yellowstone National Park via
the Arrowhead trail. She found
the roadS in very bad shape but
the 5ewctt took her through with
out the slightest trouble.
cone of the longest tours this
year was made by A. w. Buzzard,
of Winsted, Conn, who drove 1900
miles in Il ,Jewett Brougham. His
"trip required l6 days and took him
over the National Highway 20 Pitts.
burgh, Chicago, Kansas City and
Albuquerque to Los Angeles. lie
saws he could have cut two or more
days off his running time, if nee
essary, though he had about 1900
pounds of baggage.
"Buzzard says he passed many
ears in New Mexico aud Arizona
that had to be towed out, but the
Jcwctt never faltered even when it
sank to the hubs. On the desert
the Temperature was from 120 to
l25 degrees, he says, but the en-
CINE only used a pint Of water. The
ear averaged 2l miles to .ho gal.
ions of gasoline. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
TEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1914

Mrs. Lavinia Northcott, city clerk,
left Wednesday evening for a ten
days stay in Los Angeles.
c. B. More, manager of the Oak
glen Apple Growers association,
Inc, VIII leave tonight for Yuma.
He has been the guest of H. B.
Plummer at the country club since
his visit here.
Miss Pauline Adair will leave next
week for the University of Califor-
MIA, where she viii take up the
study of music.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
Judge Cole to
Deal Severely
With Thieves

Attacks on the person with in
tent to rob must be stamped out
was the dietum of Judge Franklin
j. Cole, in dealing with the applica-
tion for parole made on behalf of
Jose Lopez, convicted of participant
ing in an attack on a colorod man
living on the east side of town,
when the negro was garrotcd.
The learned judge sentenced Lo-
pez to from one TO ten years in ST.
Quentin, and in the case of the
for probation of f.. j.
Farquar, convicted for forgery on
the Borderland Express company,
the learned judge sentenced him to
six months in the county Jail to
rid him of the narcotic habit, and
if at the end of that period Farquar
shows that he has overcome his af-
Fiction, he will be paroled.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
Looking Backward
What tile Press Files Tell OF
imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
November %. 1905

Walter Geary of Imperial visited
SilsBee the first,of the week.
Sill. McCoilum. has gone to, Los
Angeles for a visit. He will re
turn soon in company with his moth
er and sister-in-iaw.
C. r. Wheeloek is preparing
ground for ten or Is acres of canta-
loupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
Shipping Liquor
In Carload Lots
Billed Olive Oil

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Nov.
22.-Shcriff Percy A. Lainson, late
Friday seized carload of grain
alcohol being shipped from New
York to San Francisco and billed
as "olivc oil.
The car contained 5000 gallons
of the liquor in five gallon cans,
Lainson said. 1t was marked ship
ped from the Baltic Terminal Co.
New York. Lainson refused TO
estate who the consignee in San
Francisco is. He has posted guards
around the car awaiting instructions
from New York.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
ANCIENT SKILL

The director of the Field Museum in Chicago tells
of wonderful discoveries made in exploring the ruins
of the ancient city of Kisk in Mesopotama The Sum-
eran founders of that city, he says, evidently
ed "skill and knowledge not found among other an
GENTS"
Great treasures unearthed, including many
fine works of art There were Jewels of exquisite
workmanship, finely engraved cylinder seals OF ines
timabe historical value, glass pottery OF unique and
rare design and artistic inlay of silver and aps aZu
Those Sumerians belonged to civilization preced-
ing that of Ninevah and Babylon which in turn have
vanished from the earth And. where did the men OF
Sumer learns their craftsmanship? Possibly from the
still older Akkad, which is now but dim name And
the Akkadians? Perhaps they learned from races OF
which not the names are preserved, whose cIie
lie buried in Asiatc dust and sand. Every beginning
discovered by historians and archeoiogsts seems 10
have sprung from something older.
It's queer, how people have forgotten Billiken,
in period when the prevailing faith in religion and
politics is a worship of Things AS They Are
James Lucey, the Presidents shoemaker friend,
was beaten in his race for the legislature Yer
mont voters are conservative folk, who think good
cobber should stick to his last.
Income tax publication serves no useful pur--
pose" says critic Why, man, it's regular godsend
to people who like to poke their into other folks
affairs.
A lot of people who say they can't understand that
Chinese war at all haven't bit of difficulty with nah
jongg.
About tme Tor the schooiS 70 stai' eio'0-"oio
puzzle classes.
If balloon pants were inflated with heilum gas,
might have more rising young men.
The election is largely explained by the fact that
senator La Toilette such har-raising candidate.
fn;nions may differ as to who's the best movie
-. mi figures show that Doug Fairbanks is the best
,oo,vie TAXPAYER and that ought to help some
.Nsitber riches nor poverty grant me, O Lord"
qqhan won't get any income tax notofIetB
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

The grape crop of Napa County
totaled 1000 carloads, running 30
tons TO the cm, for Easteln ship
meat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

The California Walnut Growers
Association announces the walnut
crop all sold.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

It's queer, how people have forgotten Bllllken
in period when the prevailing faith in religion ane
politics is a worship of Things AS They Are.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22
by CONDO
EVERETT TRUE

= AwD Now, 100 Sec tvttcN THeY
WANT TO B2lNS OUT Sorlc, PART
lA ThG flLrh STORY THGT VHf2cW TIC
ft tCTCr1S Uo CARGS GikE THIS AND
THAT'S cALt SD a GEO Sc "" -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

James Lucey the Presidents shoemaker friend
was beaten in his race for the legislature. Yer
mont voters are conservative folk, who think good
cobber should stick to his last.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

Income tax publication serves no useful pur-
pose says critic. Why, man, it's regular godsend
to people who like to poke their into other folks
affairs
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

The election is largely explained by the fact that
cenaor La toilette was such hair-rasing candidate
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

If balloon pants were inflated with helium gas
might have more rising young men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

About time for the schools to start or
puzzle classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

A lot of people who say they can't understand that
Chinese at all haven't bit of difficulty with nah
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

Opinions may differ as to who's the best movie ac
Tor hut figures show that Doug Fairbanks is the bes
,,o,ie taxnayor and that ought to help some
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-22

"Neither riches nor poverty grant me, =
Then / won't get any income tax nolofiets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
SECOND DISTRICT

The second district quarterly meet
ing for the Boise district will be held
at the Deer Flat Methodist church
Oct. 2nd-sth Rev Francis (. Pond.
OF Walla Walla. Washington will
have charge OF the services, We are
expecting differen, ministers from the
district to be present with us and to
assis; in the services.
These meetings are seasons OF vic
tory and blessing. and an Encourage
ment to the children OF the Lord We
believe not only in this theory OF
regeneration bur in the actual eS-
pericnces. which makes MS new crea-
lures in Christ Jesus and gives the
knowledge OF sins forgiven. deliver
ing from the dominion ond commiial
Of sin. We believe in the baptism
OF the Holy Ghost as received on the
Day OF Penieoost which eleansed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
Among the Churches

them from indwelling depravity, puri
feed their hearts. empowered for ser
vice and filled their souls with humble
gentle love.
We invite You to come and feast
with us on the rich things of the
Kingdom.
PREACHING SERVICES: Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday evenings
at 800 o'clock Quarterly conference
Saturday at $50 A. NJ
SUNDAY SERVICES. Sunday
school 1000 a. m Praise Service
lO:45; followed by sermon by Rev.
+. T.. Pond. and The Lords Supper
Missionary Meeting held by the w.
NJ. s. at 500 p. m. Young Peoples
Light and Life Society meeting ZOO
p. m. Evangelistic Service 500 p. m.
ALL WELCOME.
c. +. Dietz, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Regular services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock. The morning subject will
be Ashamed OF the Gospel OF Christ
The hour OF the evening service has
been changed fro eight to seven thirty.
Young peoples at six thirty. The
subject OF the sermon Sunday evening
IS "A coin OF Peculiar Stamp"
a social at the church on Wednesday
evening OF this week. Abou, Is were
present and a grand good time was
reported by all. Ladies Aid served
refreshments.
The first Quarterly conference OF
he year was held on Tuesday even
ing OF this week. The Rev. Fl. s.
Hamilton the new superintendent w-s
present and presided Reports show
that the new year is getting under
way in excellant shape.
Mrs. J. f. Baker has gone to Bell
inghom Wash; to attend 4 meeting
OF the Columbia River Branch OF the
w. +. NJ. s. Mrs. II. w. Parker
conference secretary accompanied her.
Boy Scouts have been granted the
use OF the high school gymnasium on
Monday evening and several hotly
contested games OF basket ball have
already ben played.
J. Edgar Baker Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

~Our aims in Christian Endeavor
were given by representatives OF the
four Endeavor Societies OF the church.
Miss Opal Schaffer spoke Tor the
seniors. Mr.. Friedrich Beale Tor the
intermediate. Miss Mole Hopkins for
the Younger intermediate and Miss
Esma Swan for the Juniors.
Mrs. s. B. Dudley had charge OF
the graduating OF five OF the Inter
mediates. Miss Mary Shaw. Nova
Hall. Irene Swan. Ida Miller and
Janet Mcneil. Beautiful diplomas
were given TO all in recognition OF
faithful service rendered as active
members OF the intermediate Christ
ian Endeavor Society.
Mrs. ]. n. Lowell interested the
audience by giving her recollections
OF the c. f. convention in Bos-
ton in 1895 and also OF the In
ternational c. f. convention in San
Francisco. To both she was an Ida
no delegate.
The candle light installation cere-
mony was very beautiful The lead
ers OF each of the c. E. societies
were installed into Office. The pastor
lighted the large candle held by each
of the leaders OF the societies i'm
pressing upon each the idea OF SER
vice. These leaders in turn lighted
the candles OF the newly elected Of
ficers and after a few words TO each
by the pastor the presidents descended
from the platform and lighted the
candles OF each OF the members OF
their societies. All electric lights
were turned off.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

fessor F. E. Springer. OF the College
faculty. and the Rev. d. A. Clemens
will assis, in the celebration OF the
communion sacrament. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. ]. Sherman
Potter on the theme. ''Credo,' Mem
bers will be received into the church.
and the sacrament OF baptism admin
istered
The evening service is at 7:3O
O'Clock. The pastor will preach on
the subject. Al the River Ahava: An
Adventure in Faith.
Sunday school convenes at ten
O'Clock. Prof. Hayman's class meets
in the new basement. 1t is open to
all young people OF college age
whether in college or not. There
are classes for every age. and every
age is welcome. Our enrolment is
now Ala. one OF the largest Sunday
Schools in the state. We are going
to make it 500.
JuliiOi thi t>t on i<idNofOi hieetS
ut $50 p. m. Seniors. intermediates
and Junior-Iniermediates meet at
$50 p. m. Our church is young
peoples church.
Come and Seer
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
Wednesday. October 9Th. with Mrs.
Holt, at Finney Hall. Assistant
Hostesses are Mrs. Case. Mrs. Nc
Leod. and Mrs. Flanagan.
The Ladies Aid Society serves
lunch and supper today (Thursday1.
and also on Friday and Saturday
in the building next to the Pos:
Office.
The Mems Brotherhood nold the.T
first fall meeting. Monday at 6:45
p. m, in the new basement OF the |
church. A sumptuous Dime will Re
served by the Ladies' Aid. Mr.. Beck |
mann and Mr.. HOLSTER. OF the firm
Beckmann-Hollister & Co.. Business
Will supply part off the
program, after which the Rev Wesioi /
T. Johnson, d. D.. of San Francisco.
will address the Bro .herhood.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner OF Kimhall Ave. and Gee
and Blvd. Bibi- Scaooi a;ier lave
IS going up Keep it goias. Bicie
School at a. m. Roy Titus SIP
9eg;uuing with the Sunday morning
services in the Bible School, the
Round Up Week" will be started
in preparation for Rally Day. Sunday
The 18th! Installation services for
newly elected officers OF the c. f. al
the o'clock Endeavor service. Com
munion and preaching service at II
O'Clock. Sermon subject: Suppose
Nobody Caredl" Preaching again in
the evening. at 8 O'Clock. Subject:
why Should | Believe In The
Church Good music at all ser
vices. The Women's Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs Roy Titus on
ednesday Afternoon. sort OF Cold
en- Jubilee celebration. A hearty well
come 10 all services OF the church.
r. F. Jameson, Pastor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mr.. J. NJ. Carl. Sunday School Sup
erntendent
The Fall Communion will be OBJ
served Sunday morning al II O'Clock
This service will be notable in that
many of the former pastors OF the
church will participate DR.. w. J.
Boone, DR.. J. H. Barton and Pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-03

An enthusiastic Christian Endeavol
rally service was held at the Prcsby-
terrain church OF Caldwell last Sun
day evening. After the opening hymn
by the congregation and invocation
by the pastor. several OF the Junior
Endeavorers recited the scripture les
son from memory.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

ally known Davis worker. former Secretary of War Baker. who made the finest oratorical contribution te the New York show. Senator Robin son of Arkansas. Democratic Senate leader, former Senator Lewis of T. linois. remembered for his pink whisk- CTS, and Senator Garaway of Arkan- sas, noted for gift of sarcasm.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Especial Correspondence to The Putnam Patrio)

during the real battle which gets under way q month before election. First of all, no Connecticut senatorial seat comes up, and that means ceI. tain inevitable loss of interest and imaortanee hen Wish Calvin Cool idge heading the national ticket it is fauIg intetl4ecut bet that ths Connecticut state ticket will be haul ed to victory on the Coolidge tide. With the exception of the conRres. sioaal fight in the fifth district poll tical excitement should not keep folks awake in the Nutmeg state.
 But Congressman Tilson Of New Haven heads the eastern speakers bureau at New York of the RepublI- can national committee And Mr. Tilson is expected not Co overlook Connecticut in assignment of Repub- liean lights for campaign addresses.
 Mondell Speaks In State
 Already the week has witnessed the entrance into Connecticut of two We!l-known Republican leaders. for mer Republican floor leader MondclL and former House rules committee chairman Campbell. Several others will undoubtedly follow.
 Particular attention will probably
 paid to the fifth district where for
 er Coneres Hnan Glynn is endeavor- ing to take back from Congressman O'Sallivan the seat that the latter won from him two years ago. Demo crats here are rladdened by the de cision of Governor Al Smith to seek another term. They believe that the Smith tide sweeping over the border will aid O'Sullvan. On the other hand Republicans say that Glynn will win and add that he lost through an accident two years ago.
 The Democrats also plan to send some of their national speakers into the fifth district. Among the Demo. cratic speakers who may make Con. naesicut are Governor Brandon oi Alahama,-the man with the fog horf voice who entertained the New Norl convention, Ritchie oi ! Maryland. a candidate for the nomi nation at New York. Mrs. lzetta Jew ell Brown of West Virginia, nation
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
CharIes Farhanka

Funeral services for Charles Fair banks were hell from his late home in Quinebaug Monday afternoon. The Rev Henrv D Baker of Mooastoes 0liieiated. There were many beau tIfal floral pieces William Selris. Herbert Siye. Holmes Tracey and \ illiam F. Nheei0ck acted as bear CTS. Burial was in tae cemetery at tabvan
 Mir Fairbanks had been a resident of Qunebaug for over forty years. owning and managing a farm there. He was sixty-four years Of age and a native of Oxford. Mass.
 He leaves his wife and one daugh- ter. Mrs. William searls of Quine- baue.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Judge Alfred J Talley of the Court of General Sessions in New York City. while inducting into office new jur- ist said. "One of the things that you will come to learn IS that you have come on the bench of the greatest criminal court in the world. and the oldest court of any kind in the United States. at time when this country is suffering under an indictment which proclaims 1t to be the most lawless on earth You will find that the United States must plead guilty to that in dictment. Most of the desperate crim- inals are mere boys. You will he hearthroken at discovering that the vast majority of defendants are under nineteen or twenty years old. That is going to be your most distressing problem
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Washington, D, C.. Oct. 1. t92I.- If 1t were not for Congressman John Q. Tilson Connecticut might fear it would not see much of the fireworks during this momentous presidential campaign when a New England man is running for the office of Chief Executive,-an event that can be guaranteed not to happen more than once every 100 years.
 For Connecticut Is not going to be one of the main battlegrounds
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Edward Peaniman

Friends of EdWIn Penniman. for merly of North Woodstock, have re- ceiyed word of his death al Fort Me William, Canada. Death followed an operation. Deceased was the young est son of the late Edwin Penniman and vas born Dee. 3. 1863. He was half brother t0 Henry Penniman. His wife, who was Miss Myrtle Merchant of Monson. survives him, as do also two daaghters his only son lost his fife in France during the war. He leaves also two sisters, Mrs. Carpen- ter and Miss Mary Penuiman.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
nc sibylline books were a set ],

The Sibylline books were a set .f oraeular writings which contained Inc history of the Roman state. Tbsy were burned in 404 and 40S A. Ii An air of mystery has surroundes them because they were only consult. ed by members of the senate on spe. eial occasions. and whether they con. taiBed directions received from the gods or only predictions will always be a matter of conjecture.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
On the day of an eclipse of the snn

the Hindu follows a strict schedule to purify himself and his belongings. He takes no nourishment of any kind dur ing the eclipse and throws away any cooked food or drinking water he may have on hand Brass vessels are secured and earthen pots destroyed. Personal purifeation must be achieved by bath in some stream, preferably one of the holy rivers of India.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Mrs Ida s. Lilly

Mrs. Ida s. Lilly of Dayvifle. died Monday at the Day Kimball after illness of few days duration. Mrs Lily was overcome in the business section Friday evening. shortly after having visited the office of a physi eian on South Main street.
 She was taken tn the police station, and doctor called. Her removal to the hospital was ordered, and her condition was serious from the time she was stricken.
 Mrs. Lilly was ffty-aye years of
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

Girls, todays picture of Little Jack Rab bit with Then mail picture Cory Rabbit Man. The Putnam Patriot. Uncle Davids beautiful Jack Rabbit Books will be given for the best pictures submitted. coupon picture
 
 attached by Tuesday m. each week a prize award
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

"Oh. where is little bunny boy
 With his candy and olypop toy?' Lady Love she and Mr Rabbit with the kind Circus Elephant looked here and there and everywhere in the Shady Forest ...s JlxSi All of a sudden, Danny Fox sneaking behind pile of brush.
 here you old chicken thief" shouted the elephant throwing his lassoo the old fox's head "wha have you with Little Jack Rabbit?" cried Lady Love
 q haven't him. replied Danny Fox. with whine sYes you have" rumpeted big elephant giving the rope pull and nearly upsetng the old fox. telling truth haven't him." answered Danny FOX
 "Wel along with Then we'll know you're out of mischief" commanded the big circus animal. By by while as they through the Shady Forest looking here and peekng there and down and all around, they heard little voice say;
 q where Little Jack Rabbit is" "Tel quick" the big crcu, Elephant holding up his catch the faint whisper
 lover there by the Bubbling Brook
 Where it turns and twists in the Shady Nook
 Caught in between little
 Little Jack Rabbit is held by the knees the little voice.
 Thank you little friend" Lady Love- and away she hopped followed by NIT. Rabbit and the Elephant sudden they bunny boy calling for help Goodness how fast Lady Love hoped until quicker than wink, she little My poor little bunny are you hurt?" she sohbed.
 Maybe. I'm sure," answered the little rabbit The minute the big strong circus elephant pushs apart the and shouted: Pull him out pull him out Rabbit didn't any help. No s00nsi the pushed apart than he hoped all by h right into Lady Loves And guess that's the he place to be when you're hurt,-rght in mothers arms
 Yours for a story,
 DAVID CORY,
 The Jack Rabbit Man.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
OBITUARIES
....>..~...~..~~...%.~~~ ~~~~~~.~>>~~>~>~..>.->~~~

age. and native of Dana, Mass. Shs was the wife of John w. Lilly of Day. vile. where the family have lived fo. about five years.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

The United States Department oi Agriculture estimates there will hs i4,7SF 900 bales Of cotton produced in the United States this season.
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03
Republicans Watching Fifth District

Election Interest Ceners, Partly Contest to Elect Former Congressman GlynnButler Becomes h. S Attor- ney-Cooidge Has Great Strength In New England-Con- gressman Tilson Next House Republican Leader!
Putnam patriot., 1924-10-03

We Offer
 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS First and Refunding Mort gage 5ia e Gold Bonds. Due October lst. l96i. Price 96is and interest. to yield over 5.70ce.