davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25
ACTIVITIES AT !.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
By FLOYD G. FARRAR,
High School, j. G.. Reporter.

Coach j.. w. Cook of the FL Centro
Junior College had his footbabil men
ont last night for the first. practice
of the season. Those, out were:
Paine, Wantland, G. H. Jones, c.
l.. Jones, ISones, Powers, Marabboll,
Me Elvaney, Hevener, Hill, Jacobs,
Eoss, Low, Mastick, Kilgore, Angel,
Noses, Anderson and Thompson.
This is a fine bunch of men and they
all can work hard. Jacobs, kilgore
and Thompson were star men of the
Ell Centric high school football team
last year. Jacobs was the high
point man -of the valley in the re-
cent high school track meet
He was the star man of Central's
baseball team last year also so he
should prove decided acquisition
to junior college. '''-t
The average weight of the football
team is l52 pounds and with. few
weeks severe training Coach Cook
should produce wonderful team.
The scheduRS Sof football ,thiss year
will be stared with, Santa Art phy
ing here on October %. On Novem-
Der 8 San Diego Will play here, No
yember Is, Fullerton, and, the last
game of the series Will be-played
with Riverside on November 90.
j. w. Cock wishes to announce
that his new class Of surveying has
been increased to eight students
and they are progressing in fine
shape. The class in telegraphy and
radio is showing great interest in
their course, which has been added
tothe list of courses this year. With
the support of the citizens of Ell
Centre, the local. junior college can
be made the best in the state. At
present they need football suits, and
those in charge urge that the towns
people turn out to the first game
and support their own boys.
Scientist claims Lake Erie is dry
ing up. just the same, fish in it
don have to line up for drink of
water, not yet:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

New York musicians are threaten
ing to strike, but there is general
fear over the country that they will
not do so.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25
i. S. Dollars Are
Saving Millions
in the Near East


NEW YORK, Sept. o5.--"A mil.
lion lives in the Near East have
been saved by American philanthro-
py, according TO Charles V. Vickery
PRESIDENT of the International Near
East Association and general see.
retary of the, Near East Relief, who
has arrived in New York from the
ANIMAL meeting of the association
in Geneva ana an Inspection trip to
the Near East.
"America is a name to coniwe
with throughout the Near East be-
cause her representatives have gone
there with the healing hand of min
iStrv and not with the mailed first
of conquest, ~ said Mr.. Vickrcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

meeting, and the agricultural sit
uation in the various counties will
be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Germany says she will pay to the
limit, but she reserves the right to
think it is the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Well, the Panama Canal is 10
years old and very large for its
age.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Press Want Ads are Wonder
Workers-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Scientist claims Lake Erie is dry
ing up. just the same, fish in it
don't have to line up for drink of
water, not yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25
Davis Beauty Parlor, TOR appoint.
pents. Phone 227. adv

Working on Tax Roll-Prepara-
tion of the tax roll is proceeding
apace in the city clerks office, and
the notices will be mailed on and
after the first o. October. The roll
has been prepared as matter of
routine, and additional help has not
been requisitioned for the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Davis Beauty Parlor. fos appoint
ments. Phone 227. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Marinelio and Harper beauty ope-
ratol and skin specialist Soft WA
Ter shampoos. hair dying by ap-
pointment. Phone 324J.g valley
Beauty shoppe, Valley Theater
Bldg auS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Last Big Dance of the season.
Holtyille Natatorium, Thursday,
Sept. 25. au'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Ruth Teeple Reid, piano studio,
523 Holt Ave. Telephone 236. Fall
classes enrolling now. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Violin and Comet School. Mrs.
Marie jenkins, announces reopen
ing Of her violin and cornet school.
800 Olive Ave Phone All. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Lettuce Growers-Listing for let
iuce beds, $500 per acre. Phone 733
calexico. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Francis Beauty Shop, "Courtesy
and Service 'our motto. adv
Don't Miss the Last Big Dance
of the season, Thursday, Sept. 25.
Holtville Natatorinm. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Mrs. Bradley Returns-Mrs ia
net b. Bradley of salomon and
Company has just returned this
morning from a three weeks. trip
10 San Francisco and Los Ange-
les, where she did extensive buy
ing in the interests of the company.
The newest things in dresses and
coats and other fall apparel for
women were purchased by Mrs.
Bradbury. and she also made par
ticnlar observations as 10 the lat
est fall styles deereed by New
York designers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-25

Return to Valley-Mr. and Mrs.
u. A. Sharp, formerly of I'll Centre,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

tee To raise these funds. has issued an
appeal to the delegates who attended
reminding them OF their pledge and
to those who were not present as well
ms TO presidents of congregations and
their Rabbis.
In this appeal Mr.. Brown pointed
ont the need fer these funds, stating
That the Unions work must go on at
greater pace than before. since the
task before American Jewry today is
to make Jews more Jewish. He asked
that the congregations make the mat
Ter of financing the Union its most
important, immediate activity. Special
offices Of the committee have been
opened up at the headquarters of the
Union in Cincinnati. with Mr.. Brown
in charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
The Mad-House
BY SIMEON YusHKEwITCH
Copyright, 1924. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency

Agency
A duh Partisan day, casting grey
ish tinge on everything around, The
street-lamps cleaning funerally. The
Montmartre is bathing in the rain.
The street traders stand around, with
their barrows heaped up with green
stuff. The pavementS are busting with
people, the shop windows are crammed
with fruits, meat. diamonds, chocolate.
Tears of rain splash against the win
dow panes. In small side street a
couple of dozen motor r-cars, have lined
up. each painted a different color. and
looking like so many toys. Only the
chestnut man sthndS unconcerned,
warming himself at his fire pan. And
in the bars and cares, there ia life
and movement.
Nathanson and Schmirer of Nikolaev
move about among the crowds like two
lost souls. They push their way into
the bar of the Golden Hart sit down
at liable and in eyccrable French or
der two coffecs and cream, but for
heavens sake hot" and 90 on looking
at each other with glad wondering
eyes. so we have met" said Nath-
anson, his face beaming with joy as
he looked across ut SclImirer, met
in Paris on the street"
Nathanson was feeling happy. Two
extraordinary strokes of luck in one
day. In the morning he had bought n
restaurant from n broken-down French
man, for next TO nothing. .True.' he
thought. Il haven't enough money, 10
pay the Frenchman, but I'll get it from
Berson, and il Berson hasn't got it,
lie will get it from Zireson."
And in the afternoon, walking along
the street. he had run into schmirer,
his old friend Schmirer of Nikolaev.
run into him in Paris of all places.
Who had ever thought that Schmircr
was still alive, He had been sure
that Schmircr had been shot or had
Schmirer. large as life, facing him
across the table. in Paris. And what
do you think Schmirer is doing for n
living? Dealing in antiques! Schmir-
cr. the shoc-merchant of Nikolaev deal
ing in antiques!
We'll. Schmirer,' Nathanson said.
when the garcon had placed on the
table two tall glasses of coffee and
cream. Lets drink while its hot.
OF course. it doesn't taste as good as
our coffee in Nikolaev. but it isn't,
bad coffee, is it?"
Il know" said Schmirer. fiagering
his glass thoughtfully. 1T isn't like
our coffee in Nikolaev. but / am get
ting used to ii.
"And how is business" Nathanson
asked recalling his lucky stroke of busi-
ness in the morning.
Not bad" acknowledged Schmirer,
mot bad and he looked round in Il
puzzled way, as if he were not quite
sure where he was. Things are not
bad, hut you know. it isn't Nikolaev."
and what If it isn't Nikolacv"
Nathanson asked wonderingly. grlping
down his hot coffee.
You Sec" Schmirer answered grave
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

l
ly, that is the trouble He drew the
tips OF his fingers gently across the
glass 1t is nothing at all and it is
everything. Nikolaev has been torn
ont of my heart, and it is wrench
to have town which you love pluck
ed out of your heart. You remember
by book-shop in Nikolaev? Well, now
| am an antique-dealer, and business
is going well. / am not complaining
Nathanson, but it's q strange thing
isn't it?'
when l first came here. was
silly donkey. l let myself be fooled
into timber business, and I nearly
lost all my money. And it was our
own Jews who did It, But l am not
angry you know What is money after
all? Dirt y
Nathanson gaped, and hid his aston
ishment with a smile OF understanding.
After ALL he thought, II have done
a good stroke of business today It's
raining outside. it's dun and miserI
able but devil take 1t The coffee has
grown cold.''
Il have my madman too,' Nathanson
replied, calculating the whole that he
ought 10 make a couple of hundred
francs on his days business. Suppose
we have another glass of Coffee" he
asked.
alright agreed Schmircr. placing
his ten fingers down on the table, ..Yop
understand, Nathanson. l can't give
himself came down on earth he couldn't
give it TO him. Can ! l give him Nj
kolaev? / ask youys Can give him
Nikolaev!" -sF
1T does seem job" Nathanson
answered, feeling that clammy hand
was touching his soul.
You see" Schmirer spoke again
with catch in his voice. Il sit here
in Paris, in Montmartre, in II fine
house, and every morning Mind the
milk ON my doorstep. and the baker
comes and brings me my break. Who
over would have thought of such
thing? / am an antique dealer. My
daughter is II typist. My son is work
Ing in n shop. What more do l want
l want Nikolacv. You understand? The
devil take me, l want my wife to go
out into the market-place of Nikolaev
and somc back home and tell me all
the gossip of the town. everything that
is happening in Nikolaev. What do
you think of The madman. Nathanson?"
DO you think my wife hasn't tried
going 10 the market here? But il
isn't the same thing. What's the use
of 1t, if You come to my home and
smell n NikOlaev dish, fish full of pep
per and good hot steaming potatoes?
ITO he continued next wcek)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
PLANS FOR SEC URN
FUNDS FROM r E F o X NJ
CONGREGATIONS.

Plans have been launched for the Sc
curing of funds from Reform Congrc-
cations Throughout the country, to meet
the budgetary requirements of the
Union of American Hebrew Congrcga-
tions for 1924. This is in accordance
with resolution passed at the special
last week. in which delegates present
pledged that their congregations would
contribute TO the Union sum equil
to the assessment that would have
been made on them, had the assess
ment plan been adopted. David \.
Brown, chairman of a-special commit
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
JEWISH ITALIAN SCIENTIST
COMMITS SUICIDE
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

Rome-Felice Momigliano, Professor
of Philosophy at the University of
Rome, popular writer and well-known
scientist, committed suicide yesterday.
His friends and family We're astonished
to learn. after his will was opened.
that Prof. Momigliano. who was thor
oughly assimilated and known for his
atheistic views, desired to be buried
according to the Jewish law.
Prof Momigliano recently joined the
Zionist movement
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Milton NJ. Schaycr delivered the
principal address at the memorial day
services mt Trinidad last Sunday. Mr..
Schayer also addressed the retail mer
chants association at their monthly
meeting Thursday
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs Ben Shwaydcr an
nouncc the birth of II baby son, April
11th mt st. .Ioseph's Hospital Both
mother and son are doing well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Who is a wise man: He who learns
from all mcn.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

Pry not into things that are beyond
thy ken.-Talmud,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Baptist Church

The meetings Al the Baptist church
ars growing In attendance aad the
Interest y better. Some uneonyerted
are Ia attendance and show some con
oern about their souls welfare for
which ~ are grateful AMI thankful.
nut We want 10 invite and urge all
Gods Ieorle 10 lend hs;pirg hand
aud their presence and ~ to bring
The lfnnysrted that thee may be-
saved and then 30 10 any church OF
thCif co. zee and tin church acme
am % able 10 repay you ~ 20
scWard you. but nay Geo and yours Is
and has y oinised 49,. any man viii
. 80 Nc. lin Will ny rs,t' honor
20 the .es frd Is surs.
Yours In Christ 10 serve.
WILL H. ENGLISH
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
Motion

salary Of sii5 per montr. Motion
passed. -
The matter Of future road wosK
was then taken up. As II was re-
ported that the proposed mile OF ROAD
west OF the southwest corner oi
Filler had temporarily fallen down
the three miles OF uork on the halt
section line west OF Filler was given
first place and the aforementioned
mile given second place. providing
that said mile was not revived before
Monday, January 2lst. Dan Connor ;
petition was given third place and
that OF X. %. Williams fourth place.
There being no further business at
this time, motion was made and car
rled that the meeting be Temporarily
adjourned TO reeonvene In regular
session on the afternoon Of January
2sth, 1924. at the hour OF 200 p. D..
at their office in Filler. Idaho for the
purpose OF handling all matters that
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Why IL
A Game Warden?

In a Feeesf paper 80 saw an &c.
count Of farmer living IN ROCK
Greek canyon, betoe arrested Tor
shooting ducks out % season. IT.
waa on hls 0wn land and very prob
ably had raised the duck. but h.
Nas arrested just ths same.
A few weeks ago q friend Of ours
vac not only arrested and fined but
his sun ~aa taksn away from him
when 10 shot pheasant Ia his own
backyard without having hunters
license.
How can IL appear fair 20 inteiii-
gent msn 70 pass laws whereby out.
side interests are privileged 10 brinT
game 10 the farmers land. and
force him 10 raise aud feed these
blrds. regardless Of the damage the5
do 70 hla crops. and thea prevent him
from killing one OF them
l'hsasanfs 30 damage. The farmer
10 considerable extent Many
fields of corn must be- feplanted
each year. beca use Mr. China Pleas
ant pulls up the corn as fast a. 4
alNrAlt. Nn nave sven iht RFfhfA
pheasant beat her wings among the
heads OF ripe wheat 10 thfesh out
tho grains for ber young on the
ground.
Considering all Of these things. u
Il fair 10 license city men. who have
vacations. aud many Of whom have
no regard whatever for tho farmers
stock. 70 come onto oar lands aud
shoot At the birds. while We who
have no vacations. ana NO time f1r
sports. must psJ the same price Tor
the privilege OF shooting one or two
blfds Ia . ssason for our tabiesg
We would say: Allow tho farmer
20 shoot ths game birds ou his own !
land up to a reasonable number. We
possibly cannot account the exact
amount II costs us 20 raise four or
five dozen phsasants year but.
surely few birds wouid not any /
more than pay the amount.
A. l.. u. y.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids IN writing are requested by
Independent school District No. 4
for tho leasing Of the unused por-
tlon of what Is known as the Vie
tory school grounds (hay land ad-
Joining new primary butlding) for
the season OF 1924 There are APP
proximately 4 (fourl acres In this
tract. Bids should be mailed to II.
4. Peek. assistant clerk. Filler. Idaho.
previous to February d The board
reserves the right to reject any or all
blds
M. J. COODE.
Clerk. Board OF Trustees.
Independent school Dis
triet. No. 4. Filler. Idaho.
Pub. Jan. "a and "a.
Yes. wo prlnt flntterwrappersl
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

ommttes on PUBIC Eduesuo" bmeezn bsnkers Assocson.
Why banks7 To facilitate the exchange of ooods
- and servicss the economist.
FACILITATE make easy.
~ II GOODS - food clothing necessities comforts
~ ufies.
= ~ SERVICES the work that goes into manufsetur-
ing, into erop-rsising, into selling,
buying. bookkeeping financing
\ into all mans
: - The FARMER sells hs crop for money
" The WORKMAN sells his labor for money
MANUFACTURER sells his product
IL biy Others
goods which
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
MAROA NOTES

MARoA. Jan. is-Mr and Mrs.
Joha Van Raiswyk. Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard brown. AIR, and Mrs. y H.
anydsr snd two ehlldren aud Miss
Viola Dlehl attended the reception
for Or. and Mira ! ID. GILLIAN. al the
Filsr Methodist ehareh Tuesday eve
alag of last week.
Wayne filakiey received wound
so the forehead while play fms on the
Ice last vesk II required four
stitches to close tho wound
Mrs. W l.. Laudreth has resumed
hss ~ors at The ssed hous. In Filler
The ehildfen OF Mr. and Mrs. lien
oiassinx.r arc confined to their
hone ~ith the measles.
&. J Horsins has recovered from
a rsesat ease OF the mumps
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

THO H"NT'NHTT " "H7uftT EHtH To
ported that he had called warrants
Nos. SIS 20 632. Inclusive. on Janu-
AIRY End. 1924. which action was APP
proved.
Mr., Munro OF the Edwin A. Wilson
Company, personally presented the
detailed report OF the audit OF the
books OF the district up 10 December
slst. 1898. which was carefully
checked over and approved.
The secretary was instructed 20
write the Edwin A. Wilson Company
and ascertain what disposition was
made OF the item OF interest due from
the banks as shown on the previous
audit.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
WHY BANKS?
LESSON I.

~ J. H. PUELIcHEa, Chairman
Public Education, American Bankers Associate
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
RuQIe.

The word "bugle" originally mean:
q bullock or heifer. IL came TO be ap-
piled 10 the musical instrument, either
because II makes Il noise. at its worst,
like lowing bullock or because In re-
mote times II was made OF the horns Of
cattle.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Yes. ws prin' aat'erwrappsrs'
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday morning the minis
tcr's theme viii be The Five Great
Mountain Peaks OF the Bible" In
the evening he will toll the story OF
oJseph Ia eoIloquial. everyday Ian
guage The children should be
brought 10 hear IL.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
But Little Change.

Pocket gophers living near Los
Angeles today show no appreciable
differences from the fossil gophers
which lived III California two hundred
thousand years ago.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

may come before the board.
GEORGE LEONARD.
President
ATTEST
ARTHUR E. ANDERSON,
Secretary-Treasure
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

There being no further business to
come before this board, all the az
fairs Of the district were turned over
10 the incoming boaso or commission
ers, Messrs Leonard, Shearer aud
Diehl. who were also present.
The incoming commissioners were
sworn In and duly signed the oaths
OF office. after which they commenced
TO organize.
Motion was made by commission
er Leonard and seconded BY commits
sioner DiehI that Mr.. shearer act as
temporary chairman.
Motion was then made by Commis-
sioner Dlehl and seconded by Com
missioner Shearer than MFR. Leonard
De made President OF the district and
chairman OF the board.
Arthur r.. Anderson was then APP
pointed as secretary OF the meeting.
Consideration was then given a
bill from the American Surety Com
pany covering bond for the County
Assessor. amounting 10 10000. The
secretary read an opinion from At
torney ellis that this bond was ur-
necessary and the bill was forthwith
disallowed
on account OF the iateness OF the
hour. motion was made and carried
that the meeting be temporarily adj
journed 10 reconyene In regular SEES
sion on the afternoon OF January IA,
1924, at the hour OF 900 T.. NJ, at
their office In Filler. Idaho. for the
purpose OF handling all matters that
may come before the board
(Signed) II. J. WEAVER,
President (of Retiring Bosrdi
(Signed) GEO~LEONARD
President (of Incoming Bosrd) |
ATTEST
ARTHUR f. ANDERSON.
Secretary-Treassrer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

~ sscsa sisfsnt object In the heay.
60 y sbess is.ooo.oooooo times
fuchss svsy frsn the earth thaa cur
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17

Filler, Idaho. January 18th, 1924.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
the Filler Highway District reconyen-
ed in regular session at their office
in Filler, Idaho, on this date and a.
the hour OF 2:00 r. N.
The following members we're pres
emit:
Geo. Leonard. President
X. l.. Shearer
s. q. Diehl.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
After the board had repaired to the
warehouse In order 10 check over the
inventory and returned 10 the meet
ing. a general discussion wss gone
into regarding the position OF secre-
tary-treasurer OF the district. This
resulted In Commissioner Diehl max
ing motion. seconded by Commits
sioner Shearer. thai Arthur 4. An
derson be appointed seoretary-treas-
urer. for one year al reduced sal
salary OF tl75 per month. Motion
passed.
In connection with the position OF
road director. general commenda-
lions were given Mr.. N. c. Grant for
his past record which resulted In
motion being made by Commission
err Shearer. seconded by Commission
er Diehl. that Mr.. ". c. Grant be re-
tanned as Road Director at the same
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-01-17
OF THE BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS or THE Filler
HIGHWAY DISTRICT.

Filler. Idaho. January 18th, 1924.
The Board OF Commissioner OF
the Filler Highway District met In
regular session at their office In
Filler, Idaho. on this date and at the
hour OF $500 r. NJ
The following members OF the
board were present
II. j Weaver. President.
Ivan q. Lincoln
l.. q. Hill.
The minutes OF the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The payroll OF employees OF the
district. amounting 20 s46s.40, was
audited and ordered paid.
The following bills were then
checked over and warrants ordered
drawn In payment OF same:
SNYDER Hardware Gumnanv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
FUNERAL FOR MRS. SCOTT

Funeral services were held late
Thursday for Mrs. Agnes Scott. who
was Killed Sunday. when her car
overturned near Shine. ii,Hap eoun.
~. Services were under direction Of
Palm circle. No. GO. Women Of
wooderaft. az tho Buttsrworih NOR.
tIary. Mira Scott formerly resided
at wenatchec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-08
1t Looks Like Wanda'S
In Love With a Prince
Former Star Writer Finds Credentials From
Seattle Work Over in London

Palaces o. Industry conference hail.
Wembley Time set for 1910 q. m.
Al 10 "a m. ! arrive az entrance.
planning 20 Hit Or stand somewhere
among mob and hear speech.
Discover that some hundred.
people being turned away. Hall
been packed with 1000 enthusiasts
since 3 a. "a. Groups according 20
doorkeeper, began arriving before s.
II blink aud hold head
"in bottom u ms bag lies card
reading. The Seattle star"
- dive down, fetch n out and Dir
play II 10 doorkefpcr
Two minutes later I am ushered
into front row 0f press boX-aimost
into Princes pocket
"Oh. I AJAX ou-hnH not The Star
prc-tiEc even in Europeg
incidentally Prince ~ sweet boy
seemingly.
'On this occasion. De wears black
suit with white pin stripes. und soft
collar Griua sort Of fDolishly NJ
everybody Including those IN press
hov. Declares 10 mob DO hope. that
International advertising convention
viii aid M establishment Of pcrma-
manent international accord"