davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
xBatted for Dean in fourth. -xxBatted for 0eschger in seventh. xxxRan for Snyder In sefenth. xBatted for Watson in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Jackson. don- zales, Kelly. Smith. Home runs. Flack. plays Jackson to Frisch to Kelly. Groh to Frish to Kelly; .Watson to Jackson to Kelly. ,Eeft on bases. New York 1s, St. Louis {. Base on balls. off Watson T. fer 2 Hits, off Dean in innings
 osschger in 3. Watson inz 2. Pfefffer II in S1-2 innings, Sherdel none in trS inning, Bell none in Ia. Balk. Rfeffef. Winning pitcher. Pfeffer. Losing pitcher. Dean. Umpires. Pfirman, Powell and Mo- ran. Time. 2:o5. sS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Clnc1hnau e. .-.a'.N -.-.-.... nv suV$ "IA
 Summary; Two-base hits. Roush, Hin elli, Henline, Mitchell. Stolsn ihRBes, Roush PineIli. Sacrifices, DaubaI't, B0hnB. Double plays, Bohne to DnubsItt, Mallzsr to Henline. Left on bases, Bhiladairhia H. Cincinnati B. Base on balls, aoff DUnO- hue s.S Mitchell 3. Struck out, by DonO- hue 2. Umplres, EIcCormick aEnd OfDEy. Time, 1:4e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
HIGH AND WHEAT
 DEFEAT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nay I2.-Broottlysn hit @ppuf- timely behind Chicagois errors Rnd won. [ to B. Wheat,s two doubles and Higfiss home run were features. Vance had CUrily
 one bad inning, when the Cubs bundifsd
 four hits for three runs. The bUx BuDises:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
lgte, Pebbles In Series Opener Monday 4f RclDood Pk
GIANTS KNOCKED OFF HIGH PERCH Cardinals Win Third
 Straight And Reds
 Beat PhilIies

ST. Louis, May 12.--The St. Louis Car dinais knocked the New York Giants out of first place In the National Ieagua te- day by defeating Afccfraw's team. to ]. It was the third straight victory over New York for the Rickeymen, who there's by climbed out of the cellar. Home runs by Fiack and BottomIey. the former with two on, gave the Cards four runs in the thirfl inning. The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

ERh aIIIH lalnmr slinlias Gf Hnigiit coll mr,sd GIiiiun i'm tdiH fiImm of amusing Iittle diut8Es ane as naIEaamilIER i'm pnine as they nm FtrrrQffER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

bin, Stewart Gray. Rhode 2. Three-base hits, Lapan, Hyman. Home run. Camp. Sacrifices, Camp. Hartford. Gray: Stolen bases, Fisher. Rhode. Camp. Eases on by -Fsyman 8, by Roberts 2, by Gray 2: Pitchers records, hits and runs off Mccall in One-third inning q on when re- liyedl 6 hits and runs off Cash in three Innings; 6 hits and runs off Hyman in 1 2-3 innings e on when relieved). Los Ing pitcher, Mccall. Winning pitcher: Fly man. Hit by pitcher. Jeanes by Roberts Wild pitch, Roberts. Empires, McGowan and Pfenninger. Time of game, 1:4s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
'NOOGANS WIN
 SLUCCINC CAME
ID. Anderson's Hripe Beats
 Bears In Eighth Inning

MOBILE, Ala. May i2.--In game fen- tured with a parade of pitchers. Chatta- nooga defeated Mobile, to q. Anderson. pinch-hitting for Pitcher James. hit q triple for the visitors, scoring the winA ming runa The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
American L.caen,
Nafso1ss.l i1.~n~,
GIRS91N T0 COME IN

BOSTON, May 12. Catcher Frank Gibson, who has been holdAout. will join the Boston National league tam at Cincinnati next Wednesday For Thursrday, 1t was announced here to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

For young girls the frock of lowered chiffon with an overdress of black chantilly lace is at the moment very much in vogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

xBatted for Long in sixth.
 xxBatfed for Ellis In ninth.
 Score by Innings: Is. R. Chattanooga ........t.... 2l0 01lt 0eO-S Mobile .....,.. S10 011 .001--7
 summary: Two-base hits. Bates, J. An derson. Three-base. hits. J. Anderson. Kelly, D. Anderson. Home run, D. Will Hams. Sacrifices, Mnlvey l2). Koval, !. Anderson Stolen bases. Carroll Nunas maker Marriott Double plays. Koval to Massey, James to Bates to Niehaus. Bases on balls off Cunningham 3, off Long 2, Struck out, by HanRins 2. by Wiltse |. Two hits off Cunningham in 1-S innings. 2 hits off Long in innings, no hits off Wiltse in 1-3 innings, hits off James in 6 2-3 innings. Left on bases, Mobile q. Chattanooga 8. Winning pitcher, James. Losing pitcher.- Wiltse. Umpiree, Johnson and Jorda. Time. 2:lo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Make f]lean NWggD

CAMBRIDGE, May 12-Dhe Uni versity of Pennsylvania made "a edlaHn sweep of the regatta on the OhHrlas river today, easily winning the wHr- sitE, junior varsity and 150ip0und crew races in every case by "a wide marEin.
 The regatta was held under a6werse weather conditions, a strong nUrfhsaHt wind and rough water. POstpUnsmant of the regatta Saturday because of IhaH weather led to the withdrawal of Go lumbia's varsity and junior varsity crews, the faculty refusing them per- mission to remain over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
RESULTS

- Southern League Birmingham it. Little Rock G. Chattanooga Q. Mobile 2. .- New orleans-Nashyiile, not scheduled.
 American League St. Louis Boston, postponed. rain. hicago-New York. postponed, we Detroit Washington, postponed. we grounds. National League St Louis s, New York g. Brooklyn z, Chicago 3. Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 1. Boston Pittsburg. postponed. rain.
 American Association Columbus 4. Milwaukee 5. : Indianapolis 2, Minneapolis {. Toledo 8, Kansas City ?. Louisville 5. St. Paul 8.
 'i Texas League Dallas ?. Houston H.. Wichita Falls {. Galveston 5. Fort Worth l. San Antonio [. Shreveport 3, Beaumont 5.
 Western League s--, Oklahoma City 3. St. Joseph 4. Tulsa 6, Wichita ! 5. %; Lincoln 2, Denver 14. Des Moines 4, Omaha 12.
 Western Association Muskogee 1, Fort Smith 2. Springfield 5. Joplon 1. Hutchinson Ii. Topeka Q, Bartlesville IS, Okmulgee g. '-s International League All games postponed, rain.
 Florida state. League Tampa f. Bradentown g. Daytona 2. Orlando 10. Lakeland 1. St. Petersburg o. 70 Virginia League Wilson 3. Portsmouth 2. Norfolk 3, Richmond 2. Petersburg 0, Rock Mount 8.
 South Atlantic Augusta 5, Macon O. Greenville 9. Asheville 2. Spartanburg 9. Charlotte 2.
 Piedmont League DanviIle 3, Durham z. -. Greensboro 3, High Point 3. Raleigh -Winston- Salem, game cancelled
 College Baseball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
PENN CREW WINS RAGON CHARLES Red And Blue DefeaEs Harvard Varsity By
 Five Lengths
IBy I.sassa Wire to AgelTIsrdlaD

Nby E1BH80u WITb BU IABo7Edulz1all.T
 CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May H2.-HHr yards varsity crew wHnt down ito hsfHHt at the hands of the University of Hsann- sylvania in mile and tthrsefUuItfhs race on the Charles river here MDnfRy evening.
 Pennsylvania outdistancea tffe Grim son from the start and swept Rcr8ss tine finish line five lengths Rhead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

AbAILtU IIUT lAIUIIuIG Il 7HIEI IILII
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .......-.............. zoo 10O 220-7 Chicago ....s..........-.......... lO30 0OO O00-2
 Summary: Two-baHe hits, wheat 2, BnnIe run, High. Sacrifices. eirisBhy, St0dk. Double plays. 0rRnthRm to AtRms ttD Grimes Adams to Grimes, Ftribarg ito GranthRm to Grimes. Left on base, Bro' lyn 6. Chicago 4. Bases on lballs, off R ridge D. off Vance 1, off Pierce !, < l@s out by AldridSe 9. Vance A Ri' .se n. Hits, off Aldridge- in innings. Rtarun none in 1. Losing pitcher, Aldridg Inn pires, Klem and Wilson. Time, B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

N. c. State 0. University of N C. ?. Oglethorpe 4. Mercer Y
 Illinois 6, Iowa 1.
 Mississippi A. & NJ. 3, University of Mis- sissippi 2.
 Washington university 3, Oklahoma uni versity 1, -H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

KnmlR @R WihthnY Sliaffialdl IfHIiiiEuTlE qif .Iinnfie MkiIIimuHe of Bfi> miiiirsgiIrvn. wiiHnar aff tiin AIhbama QilIrTTIIiiiIlsitiil5 iin gulf, ane naiaiaing over IAiiE wiiigtturyg WiiiiR Wiiiiiling his br0tiiar; #. F.. HflIlim1Ha., Gf SIiaffiaiIH, Jimmie yvyRs sseun i'm tIatfnm 0m tife HnRS of the ,UtHrnlHEsBe WalIsw Galf anh Country ldllih.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

.S5T Inst season. One of the most vaiuable players In the national game.
 By. all means the hardest thing which sunfield" in 3 close game on . giaring August day. The 8ffeiders, general, .peslrE do nsEgst credit in playing ynag important post and a post which every outffelder must work now and again.
 In playing in a sunfield, itis absolute iy imperative that some kind of glasses be used. recommend that the regular sun glagses sold by the various sporting goods companies be used in preference to tho ordinary cheap coiored glasses which will nplintedr and ret in the, eye If struck bp a ball. sss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
CLAUDE WILSON
 TO BOX NELSO
Bma Yls Re HeAR In Sheffield
 Om NkEw 26

S@EEFNHIM, AliA.. MhaE 12-tcspee IGiiiRl N-A HaEiiug Gantaatt of graati i'm lttsrnFtt iis asHElaunGs1N Hw tim Jamas h. lCIlUMue pDsH of tine Amaniaam Laginm to lttHl8Fe ailaHe att tafIe HaatfS club house at yNftuHie KillErft NlD. Il Gn titn evening of MFHy 2F, wiiBn Riiil NallsGm of Malslit wiIla. wiin maatt GIl1mfe WfiH0m of Bir- miiupiium. Hl1fih ane haEans of cansinfer- I1IlIlp n@pltte. Wilson tHRinG hnnglih in
 NEufEiEun Surun9 -GSanlhn, Naw York, lUm sfasyanaN MTuEBImlB.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
GAMES TODAY
soutIaern IenxuIIeI

Southern LeMKue Little Rock at Birmingham. Nashville at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Memphis at Atlanta. fflssE
 American League St. Louis ct Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washingtou. Chicago at New York. 6,
 National League New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13

Totals .........lz B if3Ixsl 2zs xOne out whom winning run scored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-13
Piedmont Leagu
CnlIarA Raaehali

Danville 3, Durham z. Greensboro 3. High Point 3. Raleigh Winstonv Salem, game cancelled
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

1.-The Perfect Wife, by PHYLLIS
Bottona is an interesting story of
4 woman s quixotic attitude toward
her husband s second love. Miss
BOttome has so true an understand
ing of these people that she makes
what might have been an improb-
able and fantastic situation pro
foundly moving and convincing.
Blue Blood by Owen johnson.
Rita .Kilbaine. the heroine of the
story is zone of the few real per
sonalities who have found .heir
way into books in recent days. Sic
IS genuinely interesting-intrigaing
even.
Rustlcrs' Valley by Clarence
Z. Mulford tells how Matt and
Badly cleared up the mystery brood
ing over Rustler $ valley and vim
dicatcd Matt 5 good name. 1t
makes a swiftly moving exciting
t;le.
"'The Wrath to Come" by Z.
Phillips Oppenheim. A story of
International intrigue in the year
1850.
"Pandora La Croix' by Gene
Wright A romantic and 'well-told
tale of the south sea islands. /
Cam s an Idiot by Panels
Wynne. Miss Wynnc has told her
story of the fascinating and un-
conventional Ann briskly and well.
Non-Fiction
g 'Repressed emotions y by Isador
H. Corialt. This is new volume,
containing much original material.
by one of the pioneers of psyche,
in America.
"The Lure of Monte Carlo by
C. n. and A. NJ. Williamson. Mr.
and Mrs. Williamson lived in and
near Monte Carlo so long that they
had come to know the strange and
devious ways and peoples of that
exotic spot with vividncss few
have possessed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
1872 Farm Films
Are Available
For Uncle Sam

A catalogue of the l82 motion
picture films made by the United
States Department of Agriculture
on wide range OF agricultural
subjects has just been issued as
miscellaneous circular II. The films
are lent for exhibition TO responsible
persons, the only charge being for
transportation both ways.
The films are designed. TO pid in
the work of the extension aud field
workers of the department and co.
operating state institutions. l'hey
primary use is by or under the su
pervision of sucll workers. The
number of copies of'the films which
the department is able to supply is
at preseia inadequate to meet all
requests from other sources. How
ever, farmers organizations, schools
colleges, churches, theatres, and
other agencies or persons desiring
to borrow films may make applica,
tion for them through county dem
onstration agents. other department
field workers directors of extension
work of state agriculture colleges,
or other officially operating agen
cies, and the films viii be supplied
if not in use. Applications should
be made to the office of Motion
Pictures, Extension Service, Unit
ed States Department. or Agricul
ture, Washington, y. G.
Copies of the catalogue, misceI.
laneous circular ", may be had by
writing to the department ut
Washington, D. e.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
PASTOR HIRES
TWO LAWYERS
TO HELP HIM
by United Press Leased wire

MONT VERNON, ILL.,, Sept. %
'fThe better the church, the worse
the cfime,'' States Attorney Frank
G. Thompson of Jefferson County
declared as he put the final touches
on his case of murder by poisoning
against Elsie Sweetin and the Rev.
Lawrence Hight.
Hight has engaged two Mount
Vernon lawyers to plead for mercy
for him and, told the reporter that he
would urge Mrs. Sweetin to follow
his example and throw herself on the
mercy of the court.
Judge D. G. Kern of the Second
Judicial Circuit of Illinois, who
lives al Carmi, is the court on whose
mercy Hight will throw himself in
his request for ENERGY, not jus
tice, - Thompson said.
Thompson is in Nashville where
the poisoning pastorN is i'll Jail
to weld the final link in the chain
of his evidence against the pastor.
He wants to find out where the first
supply of arsenic was bought.
Hight is known to have made
three purt phases of arsenic, enough
to poison IA whole army. Much of 1T,
however, was really used to exter-
inmate the rats in his Ina parson-
age.
Hight will be returned to the JEFF
ferson county Jail at the end of this
week, probably, Sheriff Grant Hol-
comh said
States Attorney Thompson, dis
eussing the confession of Hight, just
before he left for Nashville said
that il was caused by the absolute
faith in religion which the circuit
ri Ter still holds.
. Mrs. Swectin made her confcs.
SION" Thompson added, "bccause
she knew we had the goods on her
enough to convict her without
confession.'
Thompson still refused to say def
initcly whether or not he would ask
the death penalty for both prison
ers but it is gcncraly thought here
that he will do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
"NO Defense" to
Show New AirdOme

"No Defense which will bt
shown at the New Airdomc on Sat
urday night is based on au original
story by j. Raleigh Davies, ani is
western production in which Viii
liam Duncan and Edith johnson arc
co.starred.
Some of the old "Bill Duncan -
birding is seen ih the picture
The story gives the star opp1rtuni-
ty to play the business and society
man, as well as the rugged western
er, the type of role in which he
recently has become SO closely IS
sociated. While Miss johnson, as
the society debutantc, and young
niatron is sure to win favor.
There is plenty of action in the
western country asd an ad ,quaie
east is seen in support of the two
stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
SEND IN YOUR
NEWS ITEMS OF
FALL ACTIVITIES

Now that fan activities in
church, fraternal, school and
social circles are starting again,
the Press wisho5 to remind all
Of its readers that it is particu
larly interested in such items of
news and urges that they either
be sent by mail, teisphoned or
brought to the offico personally.
We are here to serve the larg-
est number of readers possible,
but it is only by your hearty CO.
operation that we can do so.
Even if an anroanc smcnt or item
of news seems ever SO insigI,ifi-
cant to you, send it IN, IS it
will surely Is of interest to some
of our readers. Use the editorial
department number, 700, when
telephoning, and ask for the So
ciety editor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Won1er1's Interests
5OME RECIPES TO VARY THE MONOTONE
OF THE HOUSEWIVES MENU PLANNING

The most difficult part of the
housewives task is the planning of
the meals. Each day the monotony
of selecting menus increases, and
she longs for new suggestions as to
what to serve for "tonight So din
ner.
Change is the thing she Graves!
She gets so tired of varying from
steak to a roast, and from mashed
to baked potatoes that any new
dish seems a relief. just rs she
likes TO change her furniture about
and constantly get new costumes,
she likes to change her daily menu.
Sometimes the matron is FORUM
:ste enough to have one member of
the family who has "ideas' OF
what to have for dinner, and any
suggestion is pounced on with en-
thusiasni. More often, however,
it 's left up to her own ingenuity
and originality. And you must ad-
init that with 365 days in the year,
it does take some careful thought
to serve dishes that will daily
stimulate and satisfy the appetite
of family.
Here are just few dishes that
will vary the menu to some extent.
They re dis IS that are simple and
easy tc pfpQf-and ones that the
family are sne TO appreciate.
Stuffed potatoics-Select six me-
dium-si5cd potatoes and bake. Re
move from the oven, cut slice from
the top or side of each (if large
cut in half, and scoop out the in
Side. Mash add 9 tablespoons but
ter, salt. pepper and tablespoons
of canned milk Then add white
of two eggs well beaten, Refill
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL, FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

The corduroy bath-obo prob
fably needs bath and you are afrait
to take a chance on washing it. i
carefully washed it will be like
new. Wash in warm water and a
reliable soap flake solution, just
squeezing between the hands. moi
rubbing. Two solutions will prob
ably be needed. Rinse in water
of the same temperature and hang
on coat hanger to dry. DO not
iron, but when nearly dry, brush
briskly against the nap with a stiff
brush. When thoroughly dry, brush
again.
A too hot iron will fade ma
terials.
Use dry silver polish to brighten
up the brass bed.
The next cool day air your pill
lows and holsters. They viii need
lit after the hot summer weather.
A small towel rack Will make an
excellent necktie holder and can he
nailed inside a closet door out of
sight.
About half a cup of vinegar in
the rinse water when next you wash
your hair will make it lovely and
soft and give Il an attractive sheen.
Press Wan: ADS CO the worS
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
FARM KITCHENS" TO
BE RADIO TOPIC

"Farm Kitchens,'' will be The
subject Of radio talk to be given
next Monday night, September 20,
by Miss May Secrcst, assistant state
demonstration leader of the agri.
cultural extension service of the Uni.
yersity of California. Local radio
fans will be able 10 tune in on KGO
and hear Miss Secrest 3 talk. Later
Miss Secrest expects 10 come TO I'M
perial Valley where she will begin
the home management project. She
will be assisted by Miss Orpba Mil
Ter, local home demonstration agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

! skins and bake five to eight min
rites in a hot oven. Potatoes may
be sprinklel with grated cheese.
paprika, or parsley before putting
into the oven.
Tomatoes Stuffed with Kidney
Serve one tomato as an individual
portion, having it OF good size, and
for three tomatoes allow one veal
kidney. Saute the kidney that has
been cut in slices in hot bacon fat
and crr. in fine bits. Cut a piece
from the top of each tomato, scoop
out the interior and chop finely.
Add to the kidney two tablespoons
of crushed dried bread crumbs. SAT-
and paprika to taste, one teaspoon
of minced parsley, half a teaspoon
of grated onion and sufficient brown
sauce or gravy to moisten, fill into
the tomatoes, place each in an in
dividual baking dish and cover the
tops with buttered crumbs. Bake
in hot oven until the tomatoes
are tender and Drowned.
crabflakes au Gratin-For one
quart crabflakes take two ounces
melted butter; thieken with flour;
add salt and paprika, and can of
canned milk. Cook for five min
utes: add the crabflakes, mixing
gently.
Fill the shells with the prepara-
tion, sprinkling over some grated
cheese. Brown in oven and ssrVe
very hot with thin slices of toast.
Shrimp Fritters-One plate prep
sred shrimps chopped into "A batter
made of eggs, Il cup canned milk, :.
pinch Of salt, l teaspoon of meltel
butter, bread crumbs to maacf
stiff batter. Fry in boiling lard
.,ud Sory-a yer,, l,ot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
THINGS. JYOEEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Scotland Yard is recruiting
new women s police force in an
effort TO rope in more crime per-
petrasors. ...-....- .....
Miss Marguerite Henderson of
Tifton. Ga, owns and personally
supervises a large tobacco plan
tation.
Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, recent
ly nominated for the governorship
of Texas, has never been identified
with a woman s club of any kind.
The British government appoint
ed woman, Mrs. H. w. Swanwick,
as substitute delegate to the League
of Nations Assembly held in Ge-
neva.
Mrs. Stenheu r. Flkirs cpn.
proudly boast of being daughter,
wife and mother of a United States
senator Her father was the late
Henry Gassawav Davis. her hus
band the late Senator Elkins, and
her son, Henry Davis Elkins, is
the present United States senator
from West Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
,irst Meeting History
Sector cn October 10

TIE history section of the Wo-
len's Ten Thousand club will hold
first meeting on Monday after
aoon, October I3, at the clubhouse,
according to announcement by the
chairman, Mrs. T. III. Gebbie. Fur
ther details win be given later as
to the sections plans for the season Is
activities and the personnel of those
in charge of theE.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Peggy and Latest
Husband
Make Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-
Peggy Hopkins Joyce and her
husband Count Morner, have
agreed to settle their marital
differences out of court.
Both Withdrew litigation be-
gun last July to dissolve their
marriage and while nobody
knows if there has been re-
Cancellation, the actress and the
Swedish nobleman are declared
by friends to be on an amicable
footing once more.
The count is going to South
America to engage lin the
steamship business while Peggy
is busy with plans for a new
show. a.es
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
ChiIdrep's Clothes Are
Studied oy Farm, Women

New ideas for practical clothiro Q
for school children. viii be presented
by Miss Orpha Miller. home demon
stration AGENT in clothing project
neeting of women of tho farm home
departments of the Fl Centre zone.
held tndav at the Wilson school
from 1890 a. m. to ! p. m. There
will be two women representatives
from each of the farm home depart
ments in this zone which includes,
SoNley. Lantana. Mount Sional, Me
Cabe, Jasper and Acacia. These w"-
men will in turn present Miss Mill
cr's ideas in each of their districts,
and in this way carry ont the plans
outlined in today's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26
Newlyweds Given Ride

Newlyweds Given Ride-Mr. and
Mrs. J. Z. Hunt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Olmstead, are the latest
newlyweds to be escorted through
the streets of FL Cehtro in the ap-
proved royal fashion. Mrs. j. E.
Hunt was formerly Miss Mary
Vachtel, and is associated with the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank. Mrs. Olmstead was formerly
Miss Georgia Haynes. An old bug
gv. decorated with such signs as
"Summer holds no terror for us.
here comes the BRIDE" and others
fitting to the occasion, was occupied
by the two couples and dragged
down the street, followed by much
shouting and footing of horns. The
young grooms were locked in the
city Jail but later mysteriously dis
appeared, according % report.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Los Angeles aviator fell two miles
and lives, but just the same it Is
said to be dangerous habit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

An Illinois tailor arrested for
bootlegging may claim he had it for
trying on hip pockets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

In Paris, man blew his head off
with bomb, but it wasn't worth
very much, anyway.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

When cop catches man these
days he doesn't know whether to1
take him to the jail or the asylum.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

If these round the.world filters
don't come on home soon they will
be mistaken for Santa Claus when
they do arrive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-26

Senator Edge says Coolidge will
get New Jersey, but all we can say
is Cal has the edge on them.