davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

0h A OTHER, can't, just can't.
Iva Cant what, my precious"
Il can't marry VIII tomorrow"
But, Lettice, darling what's hap
pened? Have you two quarreled?"
No, only-it's so dreadful. I'm not
sure that l love him, and-Oh / just
can't"
but, Lettice-listen, darling. If
YOU back out now, with everything
set, and the guest and the presents
Oh, the scandal would be terrible.
Lettice, surely, surely you're not going
to bring this disgrace upon us all y
"Mother!" Lettice looked at her
tragically. do you want me to
marry a man l don't love, just because
of what people will say?'
''Oh, Lettice, you make me so I'M
happy. What will your father say?
Are you sure you don't care for him?"
Il don't know l thought l loved
him" Suddenly Lettice broke into
hysterical weeping. ooh, mother,
don't know what to do, Advise me
Did you feel this way before you mar
ried father"
oil" Her mother was how'll
dered. She had never put that ques-
ton to herself before "Iettice. my
uttIa Girl if Won raal,v fool Won don't
Ioyn WIN WON'T trv 70 force Won into
Il yogI baar onr sbania y
.rIo IN marry him F."
aDo Won core ratticn9 Do Won
,a,o9"
III tbinl,--vae 7 do or course
ao vos inst nnnarved II love
hin, mother"
Mo r,o+hor go4ad fordlv oftor hor
daneh+ar nc She wont rnstairs IN he'd
She wos not onite ca alarmed &c sbn
hoa eoo,,,oa 70 Ia
In his bachelor rooms VIII Scrivnn
cot Ioo,,frc, o,-or Milo of ,,,hhisr that
ho ,,.os dos+ro,i,,,r ,.io. n bis n,,r
riaco ,rhorn wore A,ny,s lottars Nov
,r,y and ba hod loved eocb o+herl
Dnt tbat romance was daad and only
tho 1ipoorino echoes Of II rap,ainad
70 haunt the corridors of mamo,v
PIT +boro VOC poso rrbis voc oil
tho+ vos loft Of poso +his nbotoqr,nh
Witch bo +oro rosol,+a1,, IN two rose
and no bod bad q dosnerotn affair II
b.d 1astod noorlv yeor And now
+hoso f,ogpon+s in the ,,as+a bosl,e+,
pa,a ava tn,,9 In difforon+ ,,,o,
. motor ,rar norhans IJo Ioynd bor
hnt
s,ado, +o.ro,. oor,o o,,or. bl,,, Of
tho +hourht of +h;s o,,nroocbinc o,d
of his Ifhort,, A. instinct 20 ,,,al.o -
,,-u,1 haIt fnn f.aoaa,,, No n,oIt bi,
han ava diea,noor fororo. fro,, no
Ill., 80 ~ ,,.i,a 10, ,.uo,,.,, III,
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DOW ,,ttIn ottioat WHAT . fool No
~ naa,, lott,n|, 4,,o ,,,or,or,, ~ thoso
ras4 oceairs 80, hi,7 ou,au r.
r ,.asr,+ as - ha oanaa for o,tbar poso
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posolr+ol, he ,ndrassod and won't
60 hod
,1o,,i,,,, e,,,,,oI,iro l,b,,,.ob THO
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

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The Ellsworth American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21
Why You Buy from Mail Order Houses

The goods judged by the picture in the catalogue
2 The price of the article pictured looks good to YOU
g. You don't need and lose time
order to get what you
L. The mail man does your work for you a small
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-05-21

ON OTHER, l can't, | just can't"
Iva Cant what, my precious?"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
RY STANLEY

practical farm relief. This progranI
has the support of Tom Taggart of
Indiana; who has thus far held aloofI
from the bitter khan fight.
Party Headers >favoring the emil
phasis of Democratic issues believd
the party should get back to funl
damentaf economic issues-thd
things that touch the pocket nervd
of the voters. They fear the klan|
issue has already been overplayed
and will result in injury to Demo- 1
cratic chances in November.
While E. H. Moore of Ohio and
tered a last ditch fight for an anti
George Brennan of Illinois have en-
kfan plank naming the organization,
neither they nor Senator Underwood
of Alabama will say that they will
carry the fight to the floor of the
convention. THIS leads to the bel
lief that the Issue will be fought out
in the resolutions committee and the|
strong anti-klan element will cong
tent themselves with bringing in al
minority report if the plank does not
satisfy them. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
t4NNEXING ICE

An American named Capt Lane is sailing from
San Francisco to Wrangel Island in the Arctic Sea-
He aims to ring back Charles Wells and the 13 Eskl-
mos left there last year by Capt Nolce The latter
it will be recalled went to rescue the party headed by
Allan Crawford of Toronto left there two years pe
FORE of which the four had perished leaving only
an Eskimo
Capt Lane plans to raise the Stars and Stripes
there as notice to all the world frozen and otherwise
that it is American territory. He is running race
with Russians who also want to plant their flag on the
island.
The Canadian flag flies there now but that IS not
regarded as serious obstacle because after all Stet
ansons efforts to save Wrangel for the British En-
pire as polar bear reservation or reindeer farm or
airplane station something, both Canadian and Brit
ish governments repudiated his claims.
1T seems queer that Russia should want the GOD
forsaken piece of frozen waste beyond the edge OF no.
where seeing that Russia already has useless and
unoccupied Arctic islands than all the other nations
combined But the Russians go in for that sort OF
thing To normal American, IN spite OF the lure OF
illimitabe ice at this time of year. Wrange is emphati
caly nothing to wrange about
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Valley Girls to
to Asil0mar

Miss Clara Mae Reed of FL Cen
tro, president of the 192425 High
School Girl Reserves, and Miss Kath
leen Kavanaugh, president of the
Holtville High School Girl Reserves
for next year are planning to leave
Ell Centre June 30 for Asilomar
where the Girl Reserve conference
will be held.
Miss Doris Weber of Calexico and
Miss Aileen Smith of Imperial will
also attend the conference. They
are visiting at coast points at pre-
sent and plan to meet Miss Jose
phine A. Brown, local Y. w. c. A.
secretary in Los Angeles, motoring
with her to Asilomar ON June 80.
The conference will last ten days
and girls from all sections of Cali
fornia, Utah, Nevada and Arizona
will gather for exchange of ideas,
study, talks and various forms of
amusementS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Convention Calls
Noted Leaders
from Everywhere
Continued from page ]

nois section, mopping his broad,
round face, and made the round of
the Illinois delegation to see that
everything was all right.
The only negro on the platform
was Alexander Manning, an old ser
vent of Tom Taggart. Alexander
has been with Taggart for 40 years
and is one of Tom S most reliable
lieutenants.
Mayor Hylan appeared on the plat
form without attracting any atten-
tention. He took seat beside Car
dinal Hayes. Miss Anna Case, the
metropolitan star, sat with them.
There was plenty of pep and zip
in the crowds that thronged out
side the hall. Masqueraders in vari-
Gus costumes paraded around the
streets.
Several state delegations hired
bands to lead the march from their
hotels to the garden.
A huge crowd gathered in Madi-
son Square park across the street to
hear the proceedings which were
transmitted through an amplifier.
Similar crowds gathered in Cen
tral Park and City Hall Park, sew
eral miles away, to hear the devel-
opments by radio.
Raw Baker, former director of the
mint and the haHdsemest man IN the
Democratic party, appeared on the
platform wearing another new suit.
He has appeared in the Waldorf
lobby every day for asWeek in dlf-
felent get-up. /
At - O'Clock many coats began
coming off.
claw not war'' We're distributed
around and started the first breath
of air which had stirred through
the garden to date.
Several of the New York dele
gates game around to the plash-cov-
cred chair of Miss Marhury saRd
chatted with her. Miss Marbufy
was almost submerged with flowers
in her chair.
Pedro Guevara, Philippine com
missioner, was present. He wants
the party to adopt plank declaring
for independence.
Senator Caraway, Arkansas, trot-
ted around the floor in ice cream
pants.
Newton d. Baker, former secre-
tary of war and one of the leaders
of the Ohio delegation, mingled with
friends on the floor. He is working
for James M. Cox. His speech plac-
ing Cox in nomination is awaited as
one of the high spots of the conven-
tion. y
j. Hamilton Lewis appeared inn
maculate as usual, paying court to
the ladies on the platform. His fam
Gus whiskers are not quite so red
us they were four years ago. He
wore a cutaway, yellow gloves and
a big blue polka dot cravat tied over
a. minstrel collar.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

hold of me! Help! Help I'm
caught
Nonsense!i laughed the little
pussy girl, running out from be
hind the counter. 10 "There is no
Fox here She took one look at
the rabbit and then she laughed and
laughed and laughed.
"What s the matter?' asked the
bunny. ''Don t laugh because
can t get up What s the m;stter2''
You have sat down on your
sticky postage stamps.' laughed
the pussy girl. you must have
spilled some soda water on them
and then you sat on them. Oh,
dear! How funny! But ~l'l help
you! You re just stuck >on your
postage stamps, that S all. -
She got some warm water on Ii
sponge and helped Uncle Wiggily
soak himself loose from the stamps.
They were quite messy, but the
pussy girl said they'd be all right
with new stickum on them.
Well,' said Uncle Wiggily, as
he dropped Nurse james letter in
the box outside, "the next time
buy stamps ! won t drink soda
water.
And if the rubber band plays a
lively so the Jumping Jack
can dance with the rag doll, II
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily 3
lemonade.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
COL. HOUSE URGES DEMOCRATS
TO PLEDGE PARTY JOINING THE
LEAGUE AS ASSOCIATE MEMBER

UNITED PRESS HEADQUABT,
ERS, WALDORF HOTEL, NEW
YORK, June 24.--In their desperate
efforts to divert the minds of dele
gates from the bitter fight over the
khan, Democratic leaders today sue,
ceeded in bringing to the fore the
League of Nations, taxes, tariff and
farm relief.
TO this end Chairman Cordell Hull
of the national committee made pub
lie letter from Colonel q. NJ.
House arging the adoption ,of a
plank in the platform pledging the
Democratic party to advocate the
United States joining the league as
an associate member. Thus, House,
who is now in Europe, pointed out
tue fears of entangling alliances
would-be dispelfed. ~
While the McAdoo%and anti-klan
factions continue to quarrel over
the proposed plank mentioning the
khan name, other leaders who are
looking for a winning issue in the
campaign put forward further tax
reduction, adjustment of the tariff
SO as to lower the cost of living and
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY MAILS A
LETTER

"Uncle Wiggily! Uncle Wiggilvl
Wait minute!N called Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzv, as Mr.. Longears was
hopping away from the hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
"What is the matters' asked
the rabbit, as he stopped twinkhng
his pink nose and turned around
to look at his muskrat lady house
keeper.
"Please mail this letter for me,
went ON Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy, hold
ing out an envelope made of thin
birch bark. ''It's letter to my
sister up in the North Woods, =
went ON Nurse Jane. 81 haven {
a stamp, but you can stop in the
post officer or drug store and
get one. Stick the stamp on the
letter and mail it for me.
81 will do that little. thing for
vou,' answered the bunny rabbit,
as he started to hop away TO find
an adventure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
JNYO PAPER FOR SWING

James C. Byers of San Diego is in the field as
contestant against Phil D. Swing for Congressman
from this district happens that the writer hereof has
the honor of Mr.. Byers acquaintance, and is aware
that he is a pleasant and capable gentleman Never
theless, we see no why Judge Swing should be
superseded. Inyo has had little to call for his
services, but his general record is praiseworthy. He
has done valuable work for the citrus fruit interests
he has favored the building of the Boulder Canyon
damn and for developing millin acres of new
lands with stored waters he has favored the sale OF
power rates favorable to the people, through Boud
er Canyon development he has closed the Mexican
border at hours which help to check the influence of
the vice haunts of Tia Juana Congressman Swing IS,
we believe a man who has made good record and
can grow in influence and ability to his district
if returned, and for his eecon-lnyo Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Doheny, Irate,
Denies Giving
McAdoo Funds

LOS ANGELES, June 2i.-Brahd
ing William G.. MeAdoo, candidate
for the Democratic presiebential
nomination. as a "lawyer who
deserts his client when he is under
attack after receiving substantial
retainers for legal services, - Il. l..
Doheny, oil magnate of navy lease
fame, was today ON record denying
he had contributed to the McAdoo
campaign chest.
Doheny declared he is "lcaving
the privilege of contributing to Mr..
McAdoo's campaign - to those who
believe in "such Il course' as the
candidate pursued with regard to
Doheny's legal matters.
Those who believe that such q
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
PERSONALS


Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Shaw Of Holt
vile motored to Ell centFEo s-'-''
Miss Viola Peters game over to
town from Holtville yesterday to
shop.
Mrs. A. F. Eseherman of Seeley
was noted in town on Monday.
G.. c.. jenkins, manager of the
Imperial County Farm Bureau re-
turned from weekend in San Die
go last night. This morning he
went to Brawley to attend to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Floyd Dillon is visiting in
Los Angeles for short time. She
left Ell Centro on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Hermon
were weekend visitors at Camp
Hipass.
Dr. Norman Dupont returned this
morning from Hipass where he
spent the week end with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott were
noted at Camp Hipass on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Smith were
Camp Hipass visitors on Sunday.
The T. c. Dyers were among the
weekend guests at Hipass camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Moor1 and
daughter went up to Hipass> fG~'rhe
weekend, where their daughter will
remain tor Il few weeks vacation
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bower of Ell
Centre and two children also motor
ed to Camp Hipass where the chill
dren will stay for Il vacation.
B. A. Harrigan, Imperial County
Horticultural commissioner, spent
the day in Calexico today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Market Report
CONTINUED from mage ~
mand, trading good market strone

mand, trading good market stronger.
Jumbos 36s 45s 3.25-3.50, mostly
3.25, standards 45s 3.00-3.25, mostly
800, standards 36s 2.75-3.00, mostly
800, ponys Ass 54s 2.25-2.50, flats
12s los 1.00-1.25.
Pittsburgh; IL clear, II Calf ar
rived, 140 ON track. Demand mod
crate, market slightly stronger.
Mostly fair condition to good. Jum-
bos 45s 3.25-3.50, standards Sos 45s
3.O0-3.25, ponys 45s 54s 2.25-2.50,
flats 12s los 1.10-1.25, honeydews
2.75-3.00.
New Orleans: 6 Calf. arrived, 6
on track. No prices received.
New York: 70 clear, ] Ca, 72
Calf. arrived. Demand good, mar
3.00-3.25, mostly 3.25, standards 36s
ket slightly weaker. Jumbos 36s 45s
2.50-275, standards 45s 2.75-3.00,
ponys 45s 54s 2.00-2.25, mostly
2.25, flats 12s los 1.10-1.25, mostly
lis, honydews 6s IS $50, 9s 800,
l2s $50, fancy 6s to lbs 3.75-5.00.
Auction sales: 10 cars sold; stand
ards 36s 4Js 2.65-2.S5, ponys 45s 54s
2.00-2.30, flats 12s los 1.10-1.15,
-iumbos '36s 45s 3.00-3.15.
st. Louis: 720 cloudy, % on track,
6 Calf arrived. Demand, trading
improving, market slightly strong
er. Standards 45s 800 standards
SOS 2.50-2.75, jonys ASS 54s 2.15-2.25,
flats Us 15s 1.10-1.10, few soft, SOC,
,jumbos 45s 1925, jumbos Sos 800.
San Francisco: 57oNcloudy, z Calf
arrived, Al on track. Demand, trad
ing good, market slightly stronger.
Standards 36s 45s firm stock LAO
LIS, soft low as 1.25, ponys 45st 54s
firm 1.50, soft low as LEO, flats
Us 15s 60-75c, soft low as soc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1905

Mrs. J. G. Thompson of Brawley
is visiting Mrs. j. r. Havens in Ell
Centfo.
New River is rising and at pre-
sent is the highest ever known here,
the Elder canal is acting as a levee
and is protecting 10000 fertile acres
of land.
Mrs. r. Toomey and daughter left
today for San Francisco where they
will spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
WE'RE 90 PER CENT PAID UP

We are wondering just what the dyed-ln-the-wooi
calamity howlers around Ell Centre gong TO say
when they hear that the taxes for this city show the
least delinquency this year of year IN our history
To be exact, according to City Clerk LoofoouroW
city taxes are % per cent paid, leaving only per cent
on the delinquent list. He declares-and certainly ne
ought to know-that this is exceptional shoWlhg'
and by far the best Ell Centro has ever made.
We have made inquiry and we are IN a posltion
to know that there is other city in the valley with
such high record this year. In fact some OF tnem
fall far below this mark and none Of them equal It,
All of which furnishes much food for thought Fig.
ures don't e-they're the only cold facts shorn OF
all furbelows and TRAININGS, upon which comparisons
should be based
Very few cities in the state show record as
good-even the ones that do the most boastng about
their prosperity and good times. Strangers coming
into valley and town much quicker to sense
its possibilities and opportunities than we at home
Farmers coming from what used to be regarded as the
cream of farming communities in the middle west but
where financial stress and now evident on
every hand marvel at conditions in the valley and are
quick to declare that they have been nowhere where
everything is so much in favor of the man OF the SOIL
here.
1t means much to be the Grown City" of such
valley as this and declare not in spirit OF egots
or boastfuness but with feeling of thankfuness that
the dark days past that citizen OF TINS town
ought to feel proud of Ell Centro's showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
I,ETTER LOCOMOTIVES

The New York Central Railroad has been trying
out new type of locomotive which burns oil instead
Of coal and has electric drive like of the
warships. There is 800 horsepower oil engine which
operates 200 klowatt generator which in turn sup
plies power to four 50-horsepower motors geared sep
arately to four aXles.
1t is found that this engine can be operated at
about one-third the cost of steam locomotive because
there is little Of the fuel and power wasted, and
that it is entirely sraokeless.
Such combination of clealiness and power should
be boon to the railroads, to shippers and to the
tire public "A time may come yet when railroads
will to be things of ugliness smoke and dirt toll
Grated only for their efficiency.
Once more Peggy Joyce is married for the last time
A way has been devised to send photographs by
telephone. OF course they will be speaking likenesses.
Political experts have a hard life AS soon as
they prophesy anything, something else happens.
atrical performances except those that immoral,
and all that remains is TO tell just what Lind of
shows are immoral.
So far, anyway, nobody has started to east a spell
koolidge.'
No reason for geeting mad about politics
There's brand to suit everybody
fassachusetts-theTe she stands, making the rest
of the country stand around.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
NINE STATES NOW
MAKE OBLIGATORY
So READING OF BIBLE

Nine states now require that the
Bible be read at stated times in the
public schools, according to informa- /
tion recently compiled in the Bu-
rcau of Education. These states are
Alabama, Delaware, Georgia., Ken
lucky, Maine, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and .Tennes-
sees Three sstates, Maine, Delaware
and Kentucky, have passed Bible
reading laws since, the publication
of Bureau ! of & Education Bulletiis
1928 No. Is, in which six states were
reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1909

The Women's section of the Ten
Thousand Club have installed a cold
water tank in the public reading
room.
Mrs. T. b. Blanchard has left for
New England where she will spend
the summer.
Charles Hershey of Redlands is
in the valley on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
TEN YEARS AGO
June "a, 1914

II. +. Wills of Brawley was SER
iously injured when his automobile
collidcd with switch engine at
the Brawley crossing,
Mrs. Horace Mosher has returned
to her home in the northend after
u two weeks visit in FL Centre.
Mrs. V. E. Cram and daughter
Shirley have gone to Colorado for
the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

course is ethical no doubts believe
Mr.. McAdoo would make a good
president of the United States, y
the oil magn~te concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Once more Peggy Joyce is married for the last time.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

No reason for geeting mad about politics
heres 4 brand to suit everybody.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

A way has been devised to send photograp
telephone OF course they will be speaking liken
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Political experts have a hard life AS g
they prophesy anything something else happen
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, June 24.-Cot
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

Massachusetts there she stands making the rest
OF the country stand around.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

So far, anyway nobody has started to cast a spell
on current slogan by spelling it Keep Kool with
koolidge"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-24

The Methodist church has lifted its ban ur
atrical performances except those that are "im
and now all that remains is TO tell just what
shows are immoral.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-18
LEGAL AID No e71.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS !

Sealed proposals will be received
I by the Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues of Sumter
County, Georgia, at the office of
the Board in the court house at
Americas at II o'clock A. NJ, Gem
trail time, on the 18th day OF Feb
ruary, 1924, for the furnishing of
all labor, equipment, materials and
other things necessary for furnish
ing and applying approximately
250259 gallons of asphalt binder
for the construction of 9.472 miles
of penetration method pavement.
Said work is located on the Amer
Iicus-Plains road in Sumter county
and is known as Federal Aid Pro-
Iject No. 34S.
Said work is to begin on or
about March Is, 1924, or within
thirty days after notified to start
by the engineer and is to be car
ried ON in harmony with the pro-
gress and delays made by the coun-
ty force who is to construct the pro-
Iject or that which is consistent with
good construction practice and
ECONOMY. The basis of payment
shall be by the gallon (77 degrees
IF. as determined by weight Of the
bitumen in the tank car, railroad
weights to govern, and shall cover
lal costs incidental to the heating
and applying at the temperature
specified.
Plans and specifications are on
file at the Office of the Division
Engineer, Americas, Ca, and at
the Office of the State Highway
Engineer, East Point, Ga.
The work will be paid for as same
progresses, to-wit: 80 per cent of
the amount done in each calendar
month will be paid for between the
10th and 18th day of the succeed
ling months and the remainder shall
be paid within thirty days after
final completion and acceptance of
the project.
Proposals must be submitted sep
arately on forms supplied by the
Division Engineer, and must be ac-
companied by certified check or
bidders bond for S per cent of the.
amount bid.
Bond will be required Of the sue
cessfuI bidder as reouired nv Law
Right is reserved to reject any,
or all bids and to waive all for-
malities. r M
This the 5th day of january.
1924. d
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
ROADS g. REVENUES SUM-
TER COUNTY,
N. A. RAY, Chairman.