davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
New Records in
Handling Traffic
by United Press Leased NiT.

NEW lOKK, Nov. II. 'N0N To
cords were established by the rail'
road in successfully handling enor'
nous traffic offered them th's
year, according to the report ct the
car service division of the Amcric'
can Railway Association today,
showing 13,497,G ,G55 cars were loaded
in the three months period August
j to November j.
All previous grain loading records
We're broken on practically all west
ern lines, while grain handled IN
the east exceeded all previous re-
cords.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Here and There
in Sport World

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.-Bert
Colima S three months absence from
the ring has not toppled the Whit
tier flash from his pinnacle as the
coast S leading middleweight.
Taking every round, Colima easi-
ly outpointed Mike Dempsey of
Rochester, n. V, in four round
bout at Vernon last night. A sharI
/ left hook dropped Dempsey in the
third period and in the final rounc
Colima was steadily piling up hi;
advantage.
Dempsey showed best at infight
ing while CQlima had all the better
of the going in clean punching and
long range effectiveness.
Marty Farrell outweighed Alex
Trambitis of Portland ten pounds in
their semi-final bout but the result
of the encounter was a draw.
Both men resorted to boxing and
there was little hitting. The crowd
registered its disapproval of the
match in vigorous fashion.
waiter NdlhI y, NoIlu IdHiouo Sppito
authority, was to reach Los Angeles
today to fill two speaking engage
ments here. At noon Camp vas to
be the guest of the Yale Club and
tonight he will deliver a public
address, leaving later for San Fran
cisco where he will remain until af-
ter the Stanford California football
game.
Three Southern California Col
lcges will apply for admission to
the Southern California Intercol-
legiatc conference when representa-
tivcs of the organization s member
institutions meet next March.
The schools are Loyola, San Die
20 state and La Vcrnc,sall of whom
base their applications largely on
showings made against the Univer-
sity of California, Southern Branch,
football team this season. Loyola
and San Diego state tied the grizz-
lies while La Verne defeated them.
The largest sapphire in the world
weighs ten ounces, while the largest
saphead weighs more.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO BUYS
CLEVELAND BASEMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
Frank Turkey Brewer, outfieldcr
and first baseman, has been purchas-
ed from Cleveland by the San Fran-
cisco seals for $500, it was an
nounccd today. Brewer went to
Cleveland from Washington in 1923.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
For Sule-MiscellaneOus
NOW FOR THE CLEANUP
SOLD MY USED CAR LOT
SOLD MY HOUSE
Must Get Rid of the Following
J. w. =. Rubber Auto Enamel

J. w. 2. Rubber Auto Enamel
Black, White and Colors,
Quarts, reg. price 1910, now $500
Pts. reg. price $1.35, now ,.,..-$1.o0
Top Dressing, reg. price 90c,..-..50c
Allklean Auto Body Polish ......,.75c
Kargo Scientific Gasoline Lub
ricant, now I-....--...-......-.-...---.-....l0c l0c
Stransky Gasoline Vaporizers
for Fords, reg. $4.00, now $500
One bumper .-.-.......--.....-.....-.....-$3.00 .00
One Rear Luggage Carrier, for
Ford, now J0e
Nickel Plated License 1Iolder.-75c
Lamp Lenses, now ---..--..---.-------.-.-50c
Wind Deflectors, now .....-......--1$5. 90
Spot Lights, now -......-..-..--.-..--..$l.0O
A Lot of Second Hand
Tires at Your Price
USED CARs-EAsY TERMS
1919 Monroe, Marmon Body,
= was $500, now -. $4,000
1917 Maxwell, no top, no rub
Der lo.oU
1920 Nash, no rubber .......-.-..----$5O. 90
1919 Overland -....-.................-.-$50.0O 90
1923 Chevrolet .........-..............$3 $4,000
One set seat covers 1923, Che
vrolet, new ....----...--------..---..--$lo. o.ol
One 8 Burner Detroit Wickless
! Oil Stove, has oven --...-...-..$l0.O
| One Lawn Mower -..-.-.-.--..-.-.--$o.0 %
One Refrigerator -.-.-----.-.--.----.-$lo.0
- Leaving Town Saturday -
! j. T. STOOD
627 Hamilton st.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
Wanted-WiscellQneOus

WANTED-Flat or roll top desk.
Clayton & Stevens, lis North 5th
st. Phone 623. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
ALONG THE
SIDELINES
by United Press Leased Wire

Cambridge-Harvard was cheered
by announcement that Gamache,
star end of the varsity, would be
able to start against Yale next Sat
urday. The regulars were given an
other day of rest and probably will
get their first practice of the week
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
|TODAY'SW WANT ADS

RATES:--The rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is. l cent per word each inser-
tion. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

New Eaven-Coacll Tad Jones
stuck to his plan of no scrimmage
for the varsity before the Harvard
game and sent the regulars through
a signal drill with short session at
dummy football.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

FOR RENT-Apts. and rooms. 3S3
Olive. Corner Fourth ST. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
For Rent-ROOnaS and
APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Nice room for gentle
man. 663 Brighton. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Annapolis The varsity went
through Il long serimmage with
squad b devoting most of its time
to praeticing forward pass forma
tions and plays, lending weight. to
the belief the Navy will count heavi-
ly on their attack against the Army
November 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

Press Want Ads do the work
Try then. ..-..--....--- -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
For Rent--CitA Property

FOR SALE--Two houses on Nens'
ley, between 9th and 9TH. Thor
oughly modern, trees, shrubs,
lawn, street lighting. Great par
gain. Good terms. Valley Lumber
Co. Phone 90. lct<
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

EXPERIENCED mixer wants
work, single, will go anywhere.
John Gardener, Ramona Hotel,
420 Broadway. l8t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

FOR SALE-Furnishe house on
paved street, close in. Terms. III
Orange. 15tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

~ ou bhtii dtidth dSdihoo eHo al III y
November 90
West Point-Despite the intense
cold, the Army went through a stiff
practice with the mens all wearing
gloves. Special attention was given
to forward passing defense, which
the Navy is expected to use.
Chicago-Five University of Chi
cago regulars expect to end their col
lege playing career by winning a
western conference football cham
pionship. They are Gowdy, Thomas
Pondeiik, Barnes and Barto.
Berkeley-Blue~ and gold football
| men worked to perfect their kickin'
game in anticipation of grabbing TIL
breaks they believe sure to conn
when the Bear and the Cardina
clash Saturday. Coach Smith s i'll
structions, rs usual, will be 'kicI
until something happens
Stamford Convinced that the
Garry the ball' game is better than
the kicking attack, Coach Warner
men are going through general
review of all the football stuff
they have learned this season. Only
a few new plays are reported to
have been worked out this week.
Oakland-St. Mary's college foot
ball team leaves tonight for Reno
where it will meet the Nevada
Wolves Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19
Special Notice

just when we had fine para
graph thought up we saw Il bathing
girl picture i'll tie paper and~tor-
got II.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-19

FOR RENT-Choice 100 acres, 3
miles southwest of Holtville or
will sell under value. w. X. Stod
dard & Co. Redlands. 1913
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
JEW BATTER RESCUED FROM
DRONlNG BY JEW
tJewIsh TeIegrnrh Agencyl

Berlin.-Hcrr Eunze, the wpll-known
German anti Semitic lcadcr, ,nrt
yesterday with an experience which
perhaps has taught him the truth of
the Biblical provcrb: Cast your bread
upon the waters and in the course of
time yOu will find it"
Z This time. it was not his broad, but
his life that Herr Kunze found upon
the waters. Herr HunZc. who Is the
inventor of the rubber-tippcd whip for
special application ON Jewish backs in
Germany, delivered very hot anti
Semitic speech at the sea resort Leba,
in which he bitterly denounced the
Jews. He then went down TO cool off
in the occan. hut was drawn into n
whirlpool and his life was in danger.
His cries for help reached none other
than the Jewish physician of the re-
sort DR. P0sucr, who hurried TO his
rescue, saving him from certain death.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
OFFICIAL A N IT, SEMITISM
OF GERMAN GOV Err N
MENT SHOCKS WISH
COMMUNITY OF BERLIN.

Berlin-Ollicial anti-Scmitism of the
German Government in connection
with the memorial service TO the war
heroes on the occr sion of the tenth
anniversary of the World War, has
shocked the Jewish community of Ber-
lin.
y great memorial meeting is sched-
uled to he held ON August 3rd In front
Of the RcichStag in Berlin. President
Ebert Is to be the chief speaker, and
religious lenders of the Protestant and
Catholic churches have been invited to
1ddresS the gathering. When the Jew
iSh community suggested that Rabbi
be included among the speakers, to do
honor to the Jewish war victims, the
suggestion was ignored.
The Jewish community then decided
to arrange its own special memorial
scrvicc ON the cemetery of the Jewish
war dead and issued call Ia the Jews
of Berlin to participate Permission
to hold this memorial service has now
been refused by the police. who give
rs an excuse for the prohibition the
fact that "On Memorial Day no gath
erings can he held
Jewish circles here are very much
depressed ON account of this action Of
the Government The Kchillah has de
cided TO hold its memorial service for
the Jewish warriors ON Tisha B'Ov.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
Lorain, the Beautiful
Ohio City
BY HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN

Lorain, Ohio!
Just another American city. Just
another web of human emotions. Just
communal life.
Some rich, some richer; some poor,
some poorer-yet, on the whole, u
stronghold of human activity.
We look about us-hcre the gorg-
eous business structure, there the
modest business house, again the less
modest business shack. Here the
mansion of the wealthy, there the
bungalow of the less wealthy, again
the humble abode of the poor and
poorer. A community with genuine
hanpincss darkened now and then
with the shadow of sorrow and
despair.
Just another American city,-tcem-
ing, throbbing, surging with human
emotions.
Came a hot summers day. Lorain's
populace sweltered in the heat Save
for the occasional joyous outburst of
juvenile glee there was prevailing
inactivity an apparent stagnancy.
Only the ardor of the child did it
fail to dampen.
Somewhere there was little whirl
of dust; somewhere it grew and
grew; somewhere it gained momen-
tum-then, in wild fury, the DEM
on-tornado swoopcd down upon peace
full Lorain, leaving death and destruc-
tion in its wake.
1t camc-it went. And Lorain lay
PROSTATE, bleeding. That business
structure, that business shock, that
gorgeous mansion, that humble abode
practically all fell pray to the
whirling monster. Some totally de-
molished-some materially destroyed
some, by trick of fate, spared.
Heaps and heaps of wreckage
everywhere-Lorain was suddenly
transformed into junk pile. And
beneath and among this tangled mass
lay the blood-stained, mangled, mu-
tilated bodies of scores of men, women
and children. Mute, lifeless-the
bodies that erstwhile pulsated with
the breath of life lay stark and
twisted, to be later extricated only
again to be laid away for evermore.
In the twinkling Of an eye-death,
destruction, dependency, destitution.
Men and women are working franti-
calty in an attempt to save any life or
property that Divine Providence
might have spared. There is the shrill
scream of the wife and mother, the
embittered moan of the husband and
father. Lorain the Beautiful now an
unsightly mess!
Ring down the curtain. The scene
is appalling, heart-rending 'Tis a
tragic climax, indeed
Thruout the four corners of our
Union, like wildtire, spreads the cal
amitous news. Everywhere Ameri-
can sympathy is aroused-every-
where human emotions are stirred.
When the curtain again rises we
shall find grief less poignant-pros-
perity in its rejuvenation-and be-
hold, Lorain rehabilitated! Lorain,
the Beautiful, Lorain, the American
city resurrected by American philan-
thropy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07

R"chman Is one Of thc nationalistic
leaders of Palestine and his arrest
came as tire result of the Intervention
rf the Ecruiivc of the Palestine Arabs
with the Government
Rachman waS arrested following tbo
discovery by the authorities that he
wns the leader Of gang which hpd
been robhing and terroriziug many
Pedestrian villages recently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
ACCUSED BANDIT LEADER
RELEASED ON BAIL UPON
REQUEST OF ARAB Exc
CUTIVE.
JewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem -Salim Abdr Ruchman.
son of the Mayor of Tul Kcrcn, who
wns arrested ON the charge of being the
leader Of Il bandit gang has been re.
leased today on bail.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-07
Tract on Holidays Appears

A calendar Of Jewish holidays from
1924-25 has just been issued by the
Tract Commission under the joint aus
pices of the Union of American He
brew Congregations and the Central
Conference OF American Rabbis. These
calendars have been sent to presi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
rox1cs 20 CONTRACTORS

Estimates for Store House, includins
c,sneral. Heating. Plumbing, Eiectric
ana Elevator Work will be receiver a. q,
the Executive Office of the Governor
Of fs the State Of Maine. State Capitol 81
Augu1ta, Maine, not later ,aan 4 E. M
Estimate Is to be accompanied oy ,a
certified check in the amount OF wv
mar cent '(eqe) Of the amounI OF tnss
sstimsfe. payable TO the STATE u
Maine as 4 guarantee OF goou iai.H
~ assunae the contract in case on on
ev,erd within ten days from date =.
s,aEin1 the award. In case OF iaiiuTe
- r. 40. the check will be fortelteo ~
~. state. Checks TO he returned 70
the nnsuccessful bidders wnen con-
tract is awarded. and to the sucSes In
mi bidder when contract is signed. III ~,
"a ee All estimates are re3ecteo' an
checks will be returned. A.. r;gbt "a
The Owner reserves sn,,.tfaS for
reject any and all hids, s SUI, '
plans and specifications may oe o
tanned at the Once OF CnariSS ,.,;c
Rrnwn. Superintendent OF font,e
Rniidinrs at the State Capitoi' ,As
s,,sss fiaine OF at the office OF Des-
Ssnr6 q Lord. Architects, beaSon
Sfrasf Roston, Mass, ana must oe
retnrned with the bids.
CHARLES S. BROWN.
STATE Superintendent or
Public Buildings.
aprlt-2i-3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
PSI Water Street

seemed to blaze into q nimbus OF
marigold- colored flame.
Light Of another kind dawned up
on the young man as the girl slip
ped through his arms to her feet.
In q kind of dazed shout he ex-
claimed "'Our Ginger" ...
Before she had time to reply to
| that old hospital nickname of hers
he broke out into q question. Yes;
with exhilaration and excitement
breaking over him like q wave, and
knowing what was going to happen
to him now. and knowing too that
even as he said II he was giving
himself bound into her hands, he yet
couldn't help 1t.
Breathlessly, almost angrily. and
gripping her arm he demanded,
who is Angus" ..,
traordinary. 1t began at the So
entirely-wrong end!
First, realize that these two young
people had known each other (but
had been in no way close friends)
when Archie Laverock had lain,
badly wounded, in a mansion of Il
sedate square off Bond street, which
had been turned into a hospital for
officers. Here the girl had, with
half a dozen others of her kind,
ministered TO him. They had then
gone out of each others lives, had
not been on terms of writing to
each other, had not heard of each
other since the days Of a war that
now seems as far distant as the
Crusades.
Now here they met, without a
word Of preparation. in a hay-scent-
nd Qfahln ~ ha HlUh1ovl u -
strangers estate set at the furthest
hem Of Britain's shores. They fac
cd each other. She. in leaf -colored
country kit. hatless, her hair ablaze.
He. shirt-sleeved, braces dangling
above ancient riding breeks; shirt
displaying throat, chest and that
abrupt line where sunburn hardened
the tea rose tint Of blond flesh:
forearms still dripping with water
from that stable tap. Here they
were, but
There was no attempt at the con-
ventional. the normal ejacula tons
into which, in the circumstances,
one might have expected these two
to plunge. After their first gasped
recognition. there came no "Hul-lo!"
or You are. Miss Ethel tombstone,
aren't you? Nurse Johnston'?" Or
funny our meeting again like this ?
How small the world Is, after all;
by Jove, this Is jolly. What are
you doing up here?"
None Of that. '>++'
How. indeed, could there be any of
that" In those first wild moments
OF shock ana miracle?
For this was what they had
Drought to Archie Laverock. This
thing had fallen upon him, unlocked
Tor as the girl who. had dropped into
his arms. 1t was the force that Is
endiessiy talked about. written
about. sung about, worshiped--and
endlessly denied, scoffed at, stamped
out OF LIES scheme. Never wholly
ignored! 1t was the fire that still,
still every now and then. every
where and there, without Warming
without reasonD does flame up and
blaze and scar all else into whisper
Ing ash OF trivialities. Love, in
stantaReeus. unaccountable!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Waterville
Electric Ry. Asks
Zone Fare Increase

A petition was filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Saturday by
the Waterville. Fairfield & Oakland
Railway, asking for an increase In
its passenger zone rate of fare from
seven to eight cents. an increase IN
its strip tickets from 10 to 80 cents
and an increase in it's Communication
tickets, issued in books of 90 cou-
pons, from $3.50 to 81. This pro-
posed schedule will make fiat rate
Of fare OF eight cents with the ex-
ception of scholars.
The new schedule increases the
rate of scholars tickets in books oil
40 coupons from $1.40 to $1.6O. These
hooks are not transferable. are good
for passage on either the Oakland OF
the Fairfield branch between the
hours Of 100 A. M. and $50 p. NJ,
and are limited to scholarsr and
teachers attending school.
The new schedule will become OPP
erative May ~. The Public Utilities
Commission granted this road an IN :
crease in its passenger zone fare
from Ave to seven cents Oct. b, 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Prof. Inglis Of Harvard
Dies In Boston Hospital

People in this vicinity engaged In
pursuits in the field OF education, and
many citizens Of Augusta, will regret
10 loarn OF the death Of Professor Al
exandcr j. Inglis, which occurred al
The Massachusetts, General hospital
Saturday morning after an illness OF
only few days. Many local educa.
tors will recall that he was professor
II secondary education at the Harvard
Graduate School OF Education, and wal
also generally regarded as the leading
writer on secondary education,
Some years ago Prof. Inglis directed
a survey Of the school system Of the
city Of Augusta and made certain roe.
lamentations which resulted in sew.
eral notable changes.
Professor Inglis was born In Middle.
town, Conn, in 1879, and was the son
Of William Grey Inglis, who Is still
living at Middletown, ana Susan (By.
ers) Inglis. He studied at WESLEYAN
University, from which he was sradu.
ated in 1902, and Columbia, from
which he was graduated in 1909, the
following year receiving his Pin. D. He
Immediately turned his attention ia
secondary education and was ASSOCIATED
with schools in Pennsylvania, New
York City and California.
He was professor Of education and
director Of the summer school and ex-
tension courses at Rutgers during the
three years from 1912, and since 1914
he had been closely identified with Har.
ward.
During his career in his chosen
sphere of work, Professor Inglis was
responsible for the survey of the
schools Of the state Of Virginia, which
resulted in n report on the entire sit
uation that brought about many radical
changes in the system; and he also
made q survey in the city of Winches-
ter, Va. and In Augusta. Me. He also
had part in the survey of the school
systems Of the states Of Washington
South Dakota and Indiana.
He was a member Of numerous edu-
oational bodies, including the American
Education Association, National Socie.
~ for the Scientific Study Of Educa-
ton. Society of College Teachers OF
Education, New England Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools, Phi
BETA Kappa, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and
Phi Delta Kappa; and ne also belonged
to the Harvard, Boston City, and Eco.
nomic clubs. He was the author of
numerous volumes, and was the editor
OF 4 series Of textbooks on the theory
and practice Of education. His home
was at 9 Clement circle. Cambridge
His wife. who survives him, was An
toinette Clark OF sortland, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
subject. 1.-THE World Aspect of Edu-


CATION.
George Faulkner of the State
Forestry Department has gone to
Columbia Falls, where he will make
his headquarters for a month dur
ing the burning over of the blue
berry lands there. He will take
charge of the granting of permits
and will supervise the work of burn
ing the lands. This method of ST.
pervision was inaugurated last year
and was very successful, resulting
In very few forest fires.
Bryant E. Jones Of the State For
estry Department will go today to
Rangeley, where he will pass two
days in clearing up u serious case
OF slash caused by the construction
OF a power line along the right of
way of the railroad.
Miss Helen Rainey Of the book
keeping division of the State High
way department has been passing a
rev days vacation at Boston. Mrs.
Cora Jones of the division is enjoy
Ing O visit to Boston and New York,
Hon. Charles P. Barnes Of Houl-
ton. recently appointed an associate
justice of the supreme court of
Maine. who was in Portland, Sat-
urday. said that he expected to be
confirmed at the next meeting of the
Governor and Council and that if so
he would begin his duties by presid-
ing at the session of the court to be
held at Calais the first week in
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-14
Plan Favored for
Organization of a
N. e. Dairying Assn.

A compromise plan calling for the
immediate setting up Of New Eng
land-wide dairying association was
very favorably considered at the
meeting Of the general committee
just held at Boston, according to the
report Of Commissioner f. z. Wash
burn of the Maine Department of
Agriculture, who with e. L. Brad
ford. president of the Turner Center
System, represent Maine on the COM
mittee. This committee was recently
appointed to represent all the dairy
interests affected in an attempt to
effect q settlement of the New Eng
land dairy marketing problem.
1t was an all day session that was
held by the committee and several
plans for a New England-wide or
ganization OF producers were pre-
sented. The compromise plan ia
vored by the committee provides for
the establishment of southern New
England as section for the produc-
ton of raw milk for distribution to
the large markets, and would make
northern New England: which is
much further from the big markets,
the producer of cream, butter and
cheese and other by-products. This
plan would recognize the identity of
cooperatives already established.
This would make a big saving in
transportation charges on raw milk
now being hauled from northern
Maine and Vermont into Boston,
there to become surplus which
must be converted into butter or
cheese in order to utilize 1t at all.
The line Of division which would
divide New England for the purposes
of this plan, runs roughly from Port
land to Essex Junction, VT, follow
ing county lines through Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont.
Commissioner Washburn reported
that a great many different interests
are represented on the committee of
IL members and great many differ
ences of opinion still exist. but on
the whole very satisfactory progress
was made at the meeting, The ses-
sion was adjourned at the call of
the chairman, Glen Seavey Of Spring
field. Mass. The plan Is now in the
hands Of attorneys. who are looking
at 1t from the legal point of view.