davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
North Dakotans to
/. Picnic at Tacoma

The annual North Dakota picnic
win be held this year on Sunday.
August ,, AT Point Defiance park.
Tacoma. This is q statewide orga.
niration. and last year over 1000
CORNER North Dakotans came from
all parts Of the state. Seattle and
Tacoma lead In attendance.
The president is Frank II. Parks.
hnd the secretary Is Mrs. John Arne.
son johnson. 1914 Fidelity building.
Tacoma. Brooks Goodall Of Seattle
= vice-president
All are expected 10 bring basket
lunch and table service. Coffee and
cream will be furnished. Tables and
benches will be provided so that all
can sit down together. The program
viii follow the MONDAY meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
HONOR THE DEAD
Police and Firemen March
10 Hear Memorial

ono thousand setiyo end former
members u the Seattle police and
fro departments h0norsd tho men.
Org Of deceased brothers Friday
noon. when they marched 10 solemn
procession % the Hsilig theaier.
where DR. Marx A. Matthews was
10 deliver the memorial address IN
place Of walter y. Pc,crH.
The policemen formed az the sts.
ton AZ IL o'clock and marched 20
Ysrier way, where they were Joined
by the nrcmen. The police band
provided sacred music for tho process
sion.
Many delegates 20 Tho Northwest
sheriffa and Police convention re-
mainsd over and attended tho tery.
Ices. Gilbert ButterwOrth presided
AZ the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
CHEAPER CHOCOLATES

AuKLAND. New Zeaiand-sweei
cnocoIate is being sold in great GUAM.
titles at a nominal price by order OF
ivckland health authorities. who are
husiastic over the health-giving
|. Qualities OF the candy. New Zealand
manufacturers are ousting English
candy and capturing tho whole mar.
ket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Midwest Wakes Up
/. to Sound Scenery

: Unusual interest in Seattle and the
Puget Sound country IS reported In
rhc Middle West. according TO lnfor.
,,matIon reaching the Seattle Chamber
sof Commerce.
F, The Automobile club o. little Falls.
minnesota. writes that many auto.
ffnobile parties are passing thru that
city bound for the Pacific Northwest.
SO heavy has been the demand FOR
Information about this section OF the
Country. that the Yellowstone Trail
association OF Billings has exhausted
san Of its tourist information litera.
tfurc dealing with this district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

SAN FRANCISCO. July So.
"Oh. Tor a home where the buf.
ialo roam 30 sang Che pioneers
81 the nuisE. but sau Francisco
people ~ 1884 want the police
10 Keep the buffalo iu the park
paddock. where they belong
A herd " 20 or these swiftly
vanishing animals appeared on
the landscape in tho Richmond
district last night and for hours
mounted police tried la vain 90
herd them back into tho pad.
dock in Golden Gate park.
This morning more than haif
the herd was stiil roaming az
large.
The first cry o. buffalo"
the stirring food CRY of tho in.
dian and the plainaman of ycau
gone b.. sounded al 10 o'clock
Last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Rainier Travel Is
Ahead of Last Year

Up o. Jmy 20 ~ THE gear. s.
40 people and i1sis cars had en-
tered Mount RalHier National PARK.
Only J5.3gg people and 1895 cars
had entered the park At the end q
July 1921
From July % 20. inclusive. 19.7I0
people and 1915 cars entered tho
park. During the entire month u
July. 1874 s9.s7s people aud s.gg5
cars entered the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

W smith Of Everett and c. u. Her.
Eardt 81 Portland. direciorH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
REAL FUTURE
FOR YOUNG MEN

A real future Is now held out 20
bright young men who make good m
the service. Under the classification
tlauses Of the Rogers bill every man
IN the service has been given a class
,aiing and Is assured OF promotion
Into an advanced class with a CORE,
spending increase IN pay as soon as
D. deserves it.
An executive order from President
roolidgc. just issued. makes il bind
ing that vacancies Ia all classes 10
: shall be filled by promotions from
The lower classes. based upon ability
and efficiency as shown IN the ser.
vice"
Ambassadors and ministers are
above class !. but even these posts
have. during the last few years. been
Filled moro and more often by men
who have been In the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

not herd like stseB.
Two mounted officers tired
herding BiE Tim and he chased
them for ak blocks.
Evening star., 1924-06-26
summertime beV
that is more than n1gr

w IHEN the day is hot and sultry
w and you're feeling kind of tired
W and weary from the heat, there's
nothing quite so welcome as sparkling,
bubbling glass of canada Dry
1t is cold, of course-as cold as winters
ice can make it. Yet this famous old
ginger ale is ever so much more than
merely cold. It is refreshing! It is invig-
Grating! It is stimulating! It is actually
good for the stomach.
The minute you break the golden seal
of the beautiful bottle and pour bit of
Canada Dry" slowly down the side of the
thin-edged glass, as connoisseur would
pour a glass of fine old wine, you will
know that here, at last, is real ginger ale.
Dry-Iike an old wine
Hold it to the light. See how clear it
is! How it CLEANS and sparkles! The
abounding life and vitality of it! The
pale, champagne-like color!
And then-taste it! Here is revela-
ton in ginger ale quality-a delicate, al
Turing dry" flavor that intrigues your
taste-a flavor unlike that of any other
ginger ale you have ever tasted!
The reason is simply that "Canada
Dry" is not synthetic beverage, but a
real ginger ale, made from real Jamaica
ginger.
This is an important point to remen-
Evening star., 1924-06-26

SSl
e
Evening star., 1924-06-26

Der. The dark, brownish color of the
ordinary ginger ale is no indication of
the quality. That strong, burning, biting
taste of the ordinary ginger ale is due
largely to the excessive use of capsicum,
or red pepper, which is often substituted
for the genuine Jamaica ginger.
A real ginger ale
Because it is real ginger ale, and is
made from real Jamaica ginger and other
absolutely pure ingredients, canada
Dry" blends delightfully."- with other bev-
erages-it will not bite the tongue or
burn the lips-it has none of that fiat,
syrupy havor-it leaves no "brassy" after
taste or recurring back kick" as some
people call tit is friendly to the
stomach!
"Canada Dry" has been served for
years in the leading hospitals of Canada,
and is now being served in leading hos
pitals in this country because of its purity
and quality. It is one of the very, very
few ginger ales that physicians recon-
mend with absolute confidence.
Truly it has been said that until you
try Canada Dry" you have no idea of
how good ginger ale ought to be.
It is so different from the ordinary gin
ger ale that it might almost be called by
another name.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
WIFE SEEKS
DIVORCE
Charges Mate With
Extreme Cruelty

For the first few years of his
married life Joseph McGee was q
model husband. During that time
he worked hard and built up pros
perOus business, but the strain of
it left its mark upon his health. He
began to have trouble with his
stomach, which made him cross and
irritable. Finally, his wife claims,
he grew so abusive that she could
not live in the same house with him.
She asks fora divorce and custody
of their two children.
The above story explains the
cause of Il great many divorces.
Every man or woman with stomach
distress of any kind should use
Smith Bros. M. A. c., the guaran-
teed stomach treatment. This de-
lightful medicine helps to build up
and invigorate the whole digestive
system. 1t cleanses the alimentary
canal of foul waste matter and res
torres that cheerful, happy feeling.
Money back if the very first bottle
doesn't relieve Indigestion, dyspep-
sin. excessive gas, bloating, nausea
or other symptoms of disordered
stomach. Price $1.25. Loynd s
Drug store will supply you. (Mail
orders acceptcd.) dV6
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
INCREASE EFFORTS TO PREVENT
KLAMATH RIVER BEING USED BY
PRIVATE POWER COMPANIES NOW

will accomplish is to prevent the
giving away forever to a private
trust, of the last great natural wa
fer power resource left to the peo-
pie of California, and to hold it in
public trust for all the people, mean
while saving their last great river
rs a perpetual playground and seed
bed in its present primitive, mpol-
luted, unnavigable condition, the
best and only remaining source of
fish eggs equal to restocking the
state, maintaining its splendid sal
mon, and restoring the sporting and
fishing attraction, so sadly depleted
by the long succession of everdrier
seasons.
Wherefore the California Conser-
vation League and the fish and game
commission have urged all citizens
to vote YES on initiative measure
No. II and preserve their birthrigh'
in tbe wild and ever wonderful kla
math river by barring dams or any
other Instructions to spawning runs
of the grandest game and food fishes
God ever gave man.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Wires Too Fine
For Microscope

Wires too fine even to be seen
by the aid of It microscope and
which can only be detected by u
sensitive gaivanometer are now be-
ing made for delicate electrical
measurements, according to the of
ficial organ of the American Ply
steal Society. TO make these min
Il. .c threads of metal tiny glass
tube is drawn over a silver core.
into this tube 'crumb of metal is
placed, and the two are heated in
an electric furnace to their mutual
melting point. When they are soft,
the glass tube is drawn down to al
most unimaginable fineness, and
when the glass is removed with
acid the gossamer wire remains. In
the ease of the filaments that are
literally invisible, the glass shea
thing is retained and only the ends
of the wire that carry the current
exposed. 1t has been estimated that
!, bit Of quartz the size of grain
of sand can be drawn into a thread
1000 miles long; no limit has been
set on the ultimate slenderness to
which 4 gold wire could be drawn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
11t26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE, AT
III Canfro Ca1,fz,,,so
September 4, 1924

September 4, 1924
Notice is hereby gwen that Viii.
liam Stephens, of Campo, California,
who, on January %, 1923, made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
No. 05375, for SWH SWH, See. 5,
SWA NWH, EH SWA, VIZ SEA
SEA SEH, See. s. SWH SWH,
Sec. 9, Township Is South, Range
z East, S. b. b. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year final Proof to establish claim
to the land above described, befor,
Register, U. S. Land Office, at FL
Centre, California, ON the 9th day
of October, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses: i!
Benjamin F. Raridon, of Campo,
Calf.
James Sweetman, of San Diego,
Calf.
Samuel Elliott, of Boulevard.
Calf.
Fred Babcock. of Hipass, Calf. -
JOHN w. SCOTT,
HE'S Regista-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
WILL RESUME
AUTO RACING
AT BRAWLEY

Light ear drivers in El Centre
will be given an opportunity of
trying out their speed if they care
TO enter the races at Alamorio Park,
three miles east of brawley. The
frs. races will be held ON Sun
day October 12, and as there is Il
good dirt track there, and condi-
tions of the course are excellent at
the present time there should be
some local records put up.
= All races are open to light cars
owned in the Imperial Valley, and
a dozen cars have been listed up
to date. There were several race
meetings held there some time ago,
and the present meeting will be ,un-
der the auspices of the American
Legion Post No. 60 of Brawley.
The events are open only to motor
drivers in the valley, and those
wishing to race should communicate
with II. w. Wilke, Of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Certain Land to.
Be Open to Entry
In a Short Time

Notice is given that township Z
south, range 7, and 8 east township
8 south. ranges and 8 east, town
ship 8 south, range east, S. b. NJ,
have been officially surveyed by the
United States surveyor general and
will be filed in the El Centro land
office on November 10, 1924 at ?
Il. m. On and after that date the
land will become subject to entry by
preference right claimants who file
within the time provided by law, ac
rorling to John w. Scott, register at
the local office.
For period of 90 days prior to
Noveber -, 1924, discharged Off
GERS. soldiers, sailors or marines, en-
titled to preference right of entry
and those claiming a preference
right superior to such Officers, solid
icrs. sailors or marines, and Eothers
may execute and file their applica
, tions for such land, and all sugh up
| plications received in the land offlc
at or before 9 n. m. OH Novembe
IL, will be treated as filed stimuli
tancously. 1t is not necessary, how
ever, that any such claimants should
file within this 20 day period.
For the period of 20 days prior to
February -, 1925 any qualified ap-
plicants may execute and file their
applications for such land, and such
applications, together with those re
ceived in the land office at 9 Il. m.
on February -, 1925 shall be treat
ed us filed simultaneously.
Available information indicates
that nearly all said lands are rugged,
steep and mountainous, and are not
suitable for agricultural purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Seized" Vessel Is
Back Home Again
By United press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. S.-R v
ports that the Russian Soviet gov
ernment had seized the steam trader
Nanuf off the Diomedes Islands
last summer were proved mfomd-
ed when the Nanuf arrived here
and Captain G. n Petersen told OF
the occurrence.
Soviet officials levied n fine OF
$4,000, Captain Petersen said as
penalty for sealing in Russian wa
ters last year and this year, Dy
mistake.
The Nanpk brought home 4 cargo
of fur and ivory worth $l0o,ooo'
two live polar bears and log
rich in terse but romantic accounts
of her northern voyage. She sailed
from this port last april.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
NOTICE FOR BIDS

| NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by shs Trustees of the Bard School
that bids will be received by Mrs.
A. Henson up to 2 p. m. Oh the day
of October 8, 1924, for the furnish
ing of material and the construction
of one-story frame building, to be
erected on the school property Of
Bard, California.
Plans and specifications for above
work may be seen at the Hayward
Lumber Company, Yuma, Arizona,
or at the home of Mrs. A. Henson,
Bard, California. Bids must be
sealed, and directed to Mrs. A. Hen.
son, Clerk of the Board, and each bid
or proposal muss be accompanied
by u deposit or certified check
equal to ten per cent of said bid or
proposal.
The Board of Trustees reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
Sept 20 Oct 6 BARD SCHOOL
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
La Toilette Is
Jeopardized in
WheeIer's State
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Hy United Press Leased Wir"
GREAT FALLS, Mont, Oct. s.
Chances of success of the La Fol
lette- Wheeler ticket i'll Montana
Wheeler's own statc-may be Jeop-
ardized by the fact that two sets
of electors may appear ON the state
ballot for La Toilette, according to
Farmer-Laborites supporting the In
dependent ticket,
This was brought TO the front
today following an unofficial opin-
ION expressed yesterday by State
Attorney General Foot, saying that
independent electors are entitled TO
Il place on the Montana ballot. Foot
so advised La Toilette managers.
The Farmer-Labor electors are al
ready in the field pledged for La
Toilette.
Each camp may seek to remove
the other s electors from the ballot,
observers said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Dean Of University Gives Up
Wife to the .'Other Man" Whose
Identity He Tries to Conceal

CHICAGO, Oct. s.--Dr. Alfred
Hall-Quest, a., dean of the Univer-
sity Of Pittsburgh, has given up
his wife Of is years so that she may
enjoy her "perfect love-. I'm Sc
curing divorce here late yester-
day, DR.. HaIlQuest made every eff
fort to keep the affair a secret in
an attempt to shield Mrs. Hall.
Quest from the public gaze.
To the last, the professor refused
to divulge the name Of the, man,
whogis now living with the woman
in Evanston, a Chicago suburb.
Letters from Mrs. Hall-Quest 10 the
professor, breathing passionate
love for I" the other man. were
read before Judge Harry A. Lewis,
who heard the case.
These letters ANA one witness,
who told of seeing Mrs. Hall.Quest
and her "loyer' in az hotel here,
registered as man and wife and
who visited them in their Evanston
home, sufficed to decide II Judge
Lewis in favor Of the professor.
Mrs. Hall-Quest left the family
home in Cincinnati in October,
1923. and eloped, with the man in
the ease, Elmer j. Bauer, friend of
the professor, told the judge. A
few days after the elopment Pro
fessor Hall-Quest received letter
from Mrs. Hall-Quest explaining her
elopment. In reading this and
other letters to Judge Lewis, the
professor was very careful to delete
the name of sthe other man, who
was mentioned several times by the
writer. The first letter stated:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08

The reoponing Of the Valley the
atcr tomorrow night for the win
ter months bids fair to be IN aus
picious event, marked by IN un-
usual film offering, and with splen-
did music.
Thomas Meighan in "The Alas
kan has been chosen by Manager
Bricl, as Il picture big enough to
measure up to event, 'and judging
from advance notices by critics. is
the best film Mcighau has ever
produced in his career.
The appearance of Jimmy Nolan S
seven piec, jazz orchestra tomor-
row, Friday and Saturday evening,
at the first show, will in itself
doubtless help swell the attendance
In~addition straw vote will be
taken tomorrow night on the pres
idcntiaI candidates. the result OF
which will cal! forth great local in
tcrest, is the various adherents OF
the three candidates pre- b"cOmr
inc more and more interested as No
vember 4 tc.i.ws near.
To do justice TO the men who
pioneered Alaska WIS the primary
motive of everyone connected witt
the film production of james Olive
Curwood 5 gripping novel, "Th'
Alaskan,' says Thomas Meighan
the star of the plotopiay.
"The trip iu.o the north wis no
pleasant one. We worked to
hard for pleasure, and all the tin
| we fought, bad weather and rne.
pecttd difficulties. In the face {
constant discouragement, the ca
which supported me, headed !
Estelle Taylor, John Sainpolis, Cha
les Oele, Frank Campeau and Ann
May Wong, maintained cheerfl
outlook.
"Having realized, for the frs
time, something of the terrible har,
ships of those northern pioneers, i
is with humility of healt that w
offer. 'The Alaskan to the worl,
and particularly to the men who's
lives.t poYtrays. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. S. LAND OFFICE, AT
Ell Centre, California,
September q. 1924


September 4, 1924
Notice is hereby given that Ber.
jamin F. Raridon, of Campo, Cali
fornia, who, on July 3, 1924 made
Stock Raising Homestead Entry,
No. O5727 for Lots 6, 7, s. 9, 1c,
II, 10, Sec. Z; Lots 5, 6, z, 8, 9,
10, IL, 12; NEA, Sec. 18, Town-
ship II South, Range East, s. +.
B. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make three year final
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register
U. S. Land Office, at FL Centre
California, on the 9th day of 90
tober, 1924.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Stephens, care f. J. Gar.
ner. of Campo, Calf.
! James Sweetman, of San Diego
Calf.
! Samuel Elliott, of Boulevard
Il Calf.
/ Fred p. Babcock, of Hipass, Caiif
JOHN w. SCOTT,
11t26 Register
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Writes Of Great Love

Dear Lawrence:
81 wanted 10 show you if pos.
sible that my going away with
was necessary, not because it meant
a cons,mmation Of the passionate
love that is between us, but be-
cause it offered. as we saw it, the
only way for an upbuilding made
necessary by years of tearing down
process. That public scandal should
be avoided for your sake, | can
well reahzc, but-and | can and
must take all the blame that at
taches 20 our decision to live to-
gethcr and therefore no secrecy was
even contemplated when we left
for Chicago together.
"Yours,
Shirley"
In January of 1924 Mrs. Hall
Quest wrote another letter from
Battle Creek, Mich, as follows:
Surely, Lawrence, / did not
ac. hurriedly in the matter. I had
months in which TO decide whether
or not | truly loved another. And
doesn' t my giving up everything in
the world-honor (from the stand
point of society, friends, work,
position and, more important still,
my harming you-do not all these
things-mean that this love is of
more Importance than anything else
in the world?
81 cannot conceive of life apart
from and | must therefore CON
tinue to trust that our life together
may be one eventually sanctioned
by social laws because that would,
of course, bring greater content
ment, peace and ease Of mind -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
No. G510O
NCTfCE OF SALE OF REAL.
PROPERTY AT GUARDIANS
SALE

In the Superior Court of the state
OF California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of George Il. Well
comc, an incompetent.
Notice is hereby given that under
and pursuant to the law made and
provided, the undersigned, Fannie
A. Welcome, guardian of the estate
of George T. Welcome, an incom-
Ipetent, will sell at private sale to
the highest and best bidder, subject
to confirmation of said Superior
Court, on or after the 18th day Of
October, 1924, at the office of Paul
G.. McIver, Esq, at Room No. 9,
Cochrum Bldg, in the city of Mon
! tebello, County of Los Angeles,
State of California, all the right,
title and interest of said George T.
Welcome in and to that certain
real property described as follows,
to,wit:
An undivided one-half (ia)
interest in Block 70 of West
morland Townsite as per map
No. 50 filed February 10, 1910,
in the office of the County Re-
corder of Imperial County,
California.
The terms and conditions of sale
are Cash in lawful money Of the
United States, Ten (10) per cent of
amount bid to be deposited with
the bid, balance due upon confir'
nation of the sale by the Court.
Bids or offers must be in wr'''
ing and will be received AZ sss
aforesaid office at any time after
;he first publication hereof and be-
fore date of sale.
Dated this 27th day Of scpfem'
Der, 1924.
FANNIE A. WELCOME,
Guardian Of the Estate Of uepfge
Il. Wellcomc, an inrouipelc"t
|Oct 1t15
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
PAGE THREE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by Geo.
w. Alien, administrator Of the es-
tate Of Lucas Slagter, deceased, to
all persons having claims against
said deceased, to present them with
in four months after first publica-
tion of this notice to the undersign-
ed at 107 Rehkopf Bldgo III Centre,
Calf, the place selected to tran
sact business of said estate, or file
them within four months after first
publication of this notice in the of
flee Of the Clerk Of Superior Court,
Imperial County.
Dated this goth day Of Septcm-
Der, 1924.
GEO. w. ALLEN,
Administrators.
Jas. w. Glassford, Attorney for Adj
ministratOr. S "a O ID ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-08
Klan WithdraWs
From Parade
By United Press Leased wire

SANTA ANA, Oct. S-The Ku KluX
Klan has withdrawn from the list
of organizations to march III the
Orange county armistiee day parade
at Huntington Beach, Roy 5. Horton,
cyclops of the klan in this district,
announced todaN
The decision follows. protests OF
various luncheon clubs, chambers of
commerce and other organizations,
many of which threatened to refuse
to participate in the armistiee day
event should klansmen be in the pa
rade.
"We are withdrawing in the in
terest of peace and harmony Hor-
ton said, adding that the khan was
invited to march just rs any other
fraternal organization.
The Anaheim Kiwanis club is one
of the organizations which went ON
record refusing 10 join is the parade
should the klan be in the line.