davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING AP-
PLICATIoN FOR LETTERS
TESrAMBNTARY.
In the Superior Court of tho County
OF Imperial, State of California.


In the Matter of the Estate Of
Takazo Takatsuji, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that Il
petition for the probu;c Of the will
Of Takazo Takatsuji, deceased, and
for the issuance to Suyeno Taiat'
sui of letters testamentary, has
been filed in this court, and that
December 18th, a. ID. 1924, at :
clock p. N. of said day, at the
courthouse of Department One, of
said court, at the Court House in
the City of El Centre, County of
Imperial, State of CALIFORNIA, has
been set for the hearing of said pc
tition, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the same, and show cause, if amy
they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Dated December Ith, 1921.
c. G. MOCoSEAU, Clerk.
By {, L. WilliIold, Deputy Clerk.
D 6tl0,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR sALE-10,000 lbs. (Melbanel
cotton seed. Bale to acre, first
picking. 81 per cent lint. w. A.
Gray, Yuma, Ariz. Rte. .. Box
o. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE-Chrysanthemums. 476
Len Rey Ave. Tu TIL Sat If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

WANFrED--Salcsman. 5 men with
cars to represent ono of the fast
est selling articles in California,
<$l5 to $25 per day. See w. :
Lowe, Princess Hotel. Gt2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

20 ACRES of fine cotton and alfal-
ia land located close in to bust
ness center of FL Centre towards
Calexico. Now in cotton and
milo maize. Good room house
aud chicken yards. Well irrigat,
ed and in good shape. Medium
soft land and is not water log
ged. Price $4,000, bank mortgage
$500. Will assume or pay differ
ence in cash but prefer modern
residence about same price either
in FL Centro or San Diego city
property. Easy Terms Realty
Co. 526 f St., Main 269, San Di-
ego. 6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOUND-On Holtville road, one
bag, containing clothing and
books. Owner may have same by
calling at .5S3 Euclid Ave. Ell Cen
tro, Calf. 6t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-Mom.
ganese mines for sale, lease, or
will take i'll good automobile.
Abundance of shipping ore, have
orders ready to fill. Shipping ope-
rations will net from fifteen hun
dred to three thousand dollars
per month. Address l.. Page,
Calipatria, Calf. 2t5
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

Press Want Ads do the work.
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
DIAMOND JUBILEE
ON ADMISSION DAY

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dec. o.
Superintendents and principals Of
California public schools have been
requested by Will c. Wood, state
superintendent of public instrue-
tion, to make preparations for Il
diamond jubilee celebration on next
Admission Day. This holiday. which
falls on the ninth of September,
viii mark the 18th anniversary of
California; : admission into the
union. II is considered by Wood as
fitting and proper that the school
children of the state should OBJ
serve the event.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

GOR kENl--Front room. Nice big,
AIRY room. Meals if desired. Mrs.
Laura Waters. 500 El Centre Ave.
Phone 64W. 1ltf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
For SaLe--POuitrU

S. c. WHITE Leghorn baby chicks,
from Superior Stock. Build up
that flock of early fall and win
ter layers. Order now for 1925
spring delivery. Most reasonable
prices on application. Bihn Hatch
cry, Dept. 45, Petaluma, Cal.
Sat Mar 2S
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

In "a single season banana trees
grow as much as 40 feet, showing
what ambition will do in hard
working tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE-Cocker Spaniel pups,
5l6 West 9TH ST. Imperial. Phone
IOI 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
PRIVATE FUNDS

PRIVATE FUNDS
Ranch and country properties.
Large amounts, low rates. No
commission. Give particulars.
Prompt action. B, 6l0 Union
League Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf,
6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

hOoMS and apartments for rent,
and garages. Hotel Hollywood,
south Sixth st. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE-Head corn, $25 per ton
cash. Ranch 51a miles north of
imperial, " miles west at high
bridge on Brawley Main. Chas.
Netzler. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
For RenL-FaYnl Lands

FOR RENT-Vegetables, 40 acres,
miles southwest of FL Centre. "
mile west of Centinella school,
old alfalfa land. Owner. II. Hell
mer, 1905 Brodcrick st. San Fran
cisco, Cal. ats
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

WATCHES FOR SALE--Ladies
white gold wrist watch, never
been worn. Also gentleman S gold
watch. 734 State st. Phone $50.
4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FURNISHED room, suitable for
gentleman. 6l3 Brighton. 6 t5
LOST-Wardrobc suitcase trunk IN
black duck cover. Between Yuma
aud FL Centre. Suitable reward
for return to Press office, Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

FOR SALE-Head corn. Il miles
north of Sunset store. j. G. Dick,
Route a, Holtville, Calf. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

ALLURING, stylish, quality, popu.
lar priced shoes. Ten Dollars per
day easy, pay in advance. We
furnish samples. Nationally
known organization. Style-Arch
Dept. Is Cincinnati. 6t1
EARN SO to $50 extra Il week,
selling beautiful shirts, Commits
sion in advance. We deliver and
collect. Write quick, Fashion
Wear Shirts, Dept. L. II. Cincin-
natl. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

II INTERESTED in good, strong
ranch car, YOU can buy 1922 mod
el lIupmobilc in Al condition.
Priced for quick sale. Robertson
Motor Co. Will take Ford, ChcV-
rolct or other small car in trade,
6tj
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06
EXCEPTIONAL BUY
AT $3OOO.00
NUFFER LAND co.

FOR SALE-Furnished 6 room
house. See Delozier at Delozier-
Reynolds Furniture Co. $50 Main
st. 25tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

PIANO FOR SALE at "a bargain.
Press Box 4lS. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-06

Somi-fipal games in the series tC
establish the Southern California
prep football championship will be
played today.
Santa Maria S unbeaten team is
host to Compton high, while Orange
and Glendale settle their differences
Of Santa Ana.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

Week 1926
FRI. and SAT.-"Kentucky Derby,
Episode No. 1 Jungle God
dess, and Baby Peggy comedy
"Sweetie."
NOM. b. Warner in Crimson
Gold" good western drama and
comedy.
YES "A Music l, Marion Fol
les" a dandy good entertain
ment, in addition to the Grim
son Gold"
NED- Family night "a Trip to
Paradise. st rring Bert Lvtell,
Episode 70. 10, Speed" 10000
night only "A Clou-
ded Name" and good comedy.
Don't Say Die also Speed. .
10 and so cents.
FRI. and SAT=Booth Harrington s
mas .erpiece. 1.-The Flirt," a
Universal super-jewel and Epi-
sode No. 2 jungle Goddess. E
An excellent program Prices
10 end 35 cents.
TECTAIS CCMINc-Tanuary %
60 C ori3 Swanson in Her
Husbands Trademark"
Feb. 8 and 8: "Abysmal Brute
starring Reginald Denny.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

FROM 200 TO 400 O'CLOCK
The following stores, etc, viii
close from 200 to 400 p. M, Scat
urday, January 10, to give their
employees the privilege of being
present at the special convention to
be held in the tabernacle at that
time:
Oakley Coop
Golden Rule
Koch Brothers
Variety Store
j. j. Simmons
Jchn l.. tr4ce
Gem Cash
Clark Brothers
+. V. Gcringe
The Cream stations
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

Mrs. J. F.. Bach made a trip t
Burnley, Monday.
Fred Craner is here from Burle,
visiting relatives.
/ P. p. Fullmer made a bushes.
trip to Burnley, Monday.
Attorney Ray Agee was business
caller at Burnley, Monday
Scarlet fever is reported at the
home of Mrs. Frank Voyce.
Albert and lie Roy Curtis are in
Salt Lake City on business.
Attorney w l.. Dunn was caller
at the county seat, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cummins
were Burley callers, Monday.
DO love and business mix? See
'.Crimscn Gold" January ~.
w. w. Quillian OF Rupert has
been here this week, attending to
business matters.
Carlos Mcintosh has returned TO
his home at Basin after spending
few days in Burnley
A. NJ Solomon returned Sunday
from Salt Lake City where he had
gone to transact business.
John Millard's young child, who
has been i'll with pneumonia the
past week, is reported better
Gilbert Lee left for Ogden Sun
day.
Sol Clark made business trip TO
Burley, Tuesday.
Clifford and Arthur Birch motor
ed to Buriey, est Friday.
C1ickenrox is reported at the
home of Farley Critchfield.
Miss ZeEola Hunter has returned
20 school after weeks illness
Nels Fowles and Donald Walker
were callers from Burley, Saturday
Frank Burch had the misfortune
% run nail through his foot last
week.
Attorney B. p. Howells of Bur-
ey was a business caller in town,
his week.
Wanted 10 buy: 3 or 4 horses,
heap. See Gordon Clifford, Route
|, Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley Fourth ward Primary
ssocia ton has resumed work after
he holiday rush.
DO you know what "Thirst n
he desert means. Sc Grim on
old" January -.
Mrs. Mary Molyneux of Oakley
Underwent an operation in Salt
axe City hospital, Thursday
A large attendance is reported ct S
lie teacher-training class at Oakley 1
ourth ward, Tuesday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-01-18

D Is. f. CowIes writes fire insurance
G. e. Sears was Bursey Gaelic.
, last Friday.
Rosel Hale made trip to Burley
Friday night.
Roy Erickson MADE a trip to Kim
berly, Monday.
Cana man really love two women
at once? See Crimson GoId'', JAN
uary ID.
A. NJ. Padgett is reported secov-
ering from the injuries he received
the automobile accident, January g.
Charles Clark is the new ward
clerk OF Fourth ward, successor TO
Wilford Sagers who will move soon
to Basin ward.
Wallace Hale, mail carrier, says
that snow has drifted badly on the
Moulton road in places. Cars can
no longer make the trip.
Now is the time to have your har-
r.e,ss oiled at the rcducei pl:ce OF
SIPS per set until Apsfi I. f. Y.
Coirringe, Harness and Sadd'e9y.
At least one member of the Gen
eral Authorities of the l.. d. $.
church will be here from Salt Lake |
City Sunday to attend the Cassia
stake conference.
An invitation is extended to all /
lovers of music to come to the Or
pheum, Tuesday night, January %.
and be entertained by the young la
dies of the Marion Y. L. Nj. l. A.
Word has been received from Los
Angeles that w. r. Brim, who has
been in a hospital there for over
month, is slowly recovering Mr.
Biim has many relatives and friends
in Oakley.
Arrange dtae to see Booth Tar
kingdoms THE FIirt.'' It's a MASTER
| iece, play with splendid m2-aI
and suitable for Sunday. The Man
ager of the Orpheum especially rec
ommends this picture as highly en-
ter taining. A big super-speciai..
january p and 20.
l.. j. Robinson, Jr., returned We'd
nesday from Burnley where he had
been for two days. Twelve miles
north CT Oakley his car refused tc
go any further and he had to make
The balance of the distance as hes ,
he could. walking part of the way,
Fnd catching a ride for part of the
way. He arrived in town in time
Tor choir practice. though he was
somewhat late. :
A course of leadership training
'or Cassia stake will be given on
February 4, and 6. Claude c.
Cornwall, field secretary of the Y.
w. NJ. |. A.. will be in Oakley to
'onduct a convention on recreation
I is hoped that every recreational
eader will be able to attend all ses.
ions devoted to his or her depart
nent Remember the dates. Febru
= 4, and 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
B0ARDMAN SERMON
PREACHED SUNDAY
BY REV. CUMMINGS

The Boardman Missionary Sermon
was preached Sunday evening at the
First Baptist church by Rev. John
Ernest Cummings,'S4, of Henzada,
Burma. The sermon, which is an an
nual event in honor of George Dana
Boardman Of the class of 1922, one Of
the most noted of Colby missionaries,
was fitting for Rev. Mr.. Cummings
to give as he has passed practically
all OF his years since graduating from
Colby In Burma as missionary and
has taken high offices in the govern
ment. Since he has been in that far
eastern land he has been municipal
commissioner, q member of the Edu-
cational Syndicate, secretary for the
Judson centennial commission and
for the Burma reference commission.
He was awarded the Kaisar-i- Hind
medal by the British government for
public service in India.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings sketched with
a great degree of accuracy the
growth of the Kingdom of God in
Burma and the great part that Colby
graduates have played in the extern
sion of his work. He spoke first Of
the old Burma of centuries ago and
up until the time of the coming of
the missionaries. then of the present
Burma under the rule of the British
empire and in closing he told of what
Burma should be in the future years.
In closing, he said that he would
like to see a Colby man take his
place when he was retired at the age
OF seventy and their work should be
consecrated to the task Of the work
Of Boardman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
POLLS WILL OPEN
At Il M. and
CLOSE AT SPIN,

Waterville citizens go to tho polls
today to decide in the primary election
VINO they want for candidates on the
Republican ticket. The number CT
Democrats casting votes will be few,
without doubt. as there are no, con-
tests on the Democratic ticket. Polls
will open at IL NJ. and will close at 9
p. NJ. The usual polling places will
De used today. namely: Ward 1, Myr-
tie street school; Ward 2. Brook street
school; Ward 3, North Grammar
school: Ward 4. city council rooms:
Ward 5. Western avenue school; Ward
.. Redington streets school; Ward Z,
Grove street school.
A fairly heavy vote is expected in
Waterville as much interest has been
shown in the outcome during the spring
with frequent meetings and rallies
held. Over the week end discussion of
the election seemed to wane, but sup
porters of both sides are confidently
expecting victory so far as Watervile
is concerned and some are so ardent
as to predict for the whole State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

What glorious thoughts 1t inspires.
what visions it conjures up. Will
You pause and let yourself be carried
away with me, back, back through
the years, back lat years ago to June
IA, 1777. Back to that little brick
house in Philadelphia where an
American woman sat sewing. Swift
ly her cleaning needle few as she
stitched away at her work-a labor
Of love. Brightly shone the colors
draped across her lap as her thread
joined them in her swift stitches.
Few then knew of that little brick
house at 239 Arch street. Few then
knew of the little woman who lived
through her quiet life with the daily
round Of household duties. Yet today
that little house is a shrine towards
which mems feet by millions have
trodden a path from the far places
up and down the earth. And today
the name of that little woman, Bets
Ross, CLEANS high in letters of sold
among the worlds immortals. For in
that small and quiet house, Our Flag
the stars and Stripes was born.
There Old Glory first saw the light
That Flag which today is known
throughout the lands of all the world
and the wide seas that surge about
them.
Glorious the heritage they have
left for the children of America, a
heritage to thrill millions yet unborn,
your heritage, heritage. let US praise
God and thank him that 1t is ours.
Let us gaze on Old Glory and pledge
once moro our allegiance, for no
country is as fine as our country,
no flag as beautiful as ours, and on
this occasion let us resolve to do
our utmost in thought, word and
deed. that this glorious heritage may
be preserved unsullied to our pos
terity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
Record Class of 20
Is Graduated from
Sidney Schools

Twenty young people received di-
plomas Friday evening at the an
nual graduation of the Sidney pub
lie schools at the town hall. This
was the largest graduating class for
many years. One of - the largest
crowds ever in the hall attended the
exercises. which lasted nearly two
hours. The stage was prettily dec
GRATED with flowers and wreaths and
the graduates seated on the plat
form in a semi-circle presented a
fine appearance. The girls were at
tired in pretty white dresses with
small roses to contrast and the boys
were mostly dressed in dark suits.
Music for the occasion was fur
nished by Mobiles orchestra and aft
er a short selection the program
opened with prayer by r. w. Long
ley, Sr. Following is the program:
Music
Prayer
Music
Rodney's Ride, Harold I.un,
1t Must Be Settled Right,
Lincoln Crabtree
Nellie's Prayer, Arina Turcotte
Bernardo Del Carpio,
Charles w. Smith
Farewell Little Schoolhouse of Mine,
Madeline E. Knight
Music
kissing Cups Race.
Frank B. Sawtelle
Recitation, Malcolm McEachern
Sunshine and Music,
Annabelle Black
Too Progressive for Him.
Shirley I. Stevens
Entertaining Big Sisters Beau,
Luther +. Taylor
Music
Selling the Farm, Bertha l.. Sherrard
An Overworked Elocutionist,
The Green Mountain Justice,
Lee H. Sherrard
Our Presidents, Harry l.. Goodhue
Relics of the Civil War.
RAYMOND Freeman
Music
Old Bobin. Bertha Cannon
A Faithful Engineer, Carl E. Bacon
Mending the Old Flag,
Sidney T. Longley
The Bewitched Clock,
Avis A. Drummond
John Maynard, Martin L. Freeman
Awarding of Diplomas
Music
At the conclusion Of the exercises,
John >. Tapley, superintendent of
schools. gave the graduates a fine
talk. Mr.. Tapley particularly urged
the students to attend high school
and declared that all of them had
signified intentions of doing so. He
told them that 1t was q fine thing
to attend college and urged them
to give the matter thought after
they had been in secondary schools
for year or two, but he declared
that 1t was not necessary to attend
college in order to achieve success.
Rather. he suggested that II book
knowledge came hard for some, that
they learn some trade and strive
to perfect themselves along some
line of business that appealed to
them and held their interest. At
the close the audience arose and
sang America"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

fit Let us strive for personality
of true Colby quality. a personality
bound and moulded by unstinted SER
vice of our fellow men.
MAY I not in closing touch upon
what is after all the profoundest.
sublimest truth about the develop
ment of personality? The symmetry
and power Of Jesus lay in the fact
that in Him and through Him the
Divine Spirit could work unhindered.
4 and My Father. are one Jesus was
the perfect medium of expression.
rhe Father so realized Himself in
His Son that Jesus could say He
that hath see Me hath seen the
Father" And is it not plain that
God is always striving to express
in this way that the Divine unsleep-
ing created impulse finds most OBJ
vious exercise. The only satisfactory
explanation of what we call genius
is suggested by Paul when he wrote
with entire litera lness. for it is God
which worketh in you both to will
and to do for His good pleasure
please read some day-it will per-
haps take half an hour-the two
wonderful letters of the Apostle
Peter that have been preserved for
us. How could a fisherman ever have
written them? The only answer is
that the disciple was so at one with
his Master that like Him he became
the medium of Divine expression.
There are for all of us unbounded
possibilities of development if only
we can come into such vital, vine and
branch relation with Jesus that His
life flows into ours and we. too. be-
coua tho readv Instruments of the
Fathers will. Then will the mighty
achievements of Divine purpose be
manifest in us. Then will personal
ity become radiant and compelling"
At the conclusion of the sermon.
DR.. Whittemore gave the benediction
and the class marched slowly out of
the auditorium as the audience re-
manned seated until they had passed
out,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16

with which to carry on its splendid
work.
President Gray Of Bates said:
"Kent's Hill his a definite and pos
tive religious background. Under
our present educational system a
school of this kind Is the only place
where religion and education can
properly be merged"
II am deeply sensible to the debt
that the University owes to Kent's
HILL" said President Little of the
University Of Maine. particularly in
the service Of former President AL
len. His splendid work is evidence
that light set upon a hill cannot be
hid"
At the speakers table with Mr..
Keene and the three college presi-
dents were Principal Thomas w.
Watkins. DR.. Augustus o. Thomas,
Henry E. Dunnack, former principal,
John o. Newton and the following
trustees of the school. Fred f.. East
man and A. Eugene Nickerson Of
Portland, Josiah Taylor. of Augusta,
Edward Everett Of Portland. and DR..
Ray n. Randall, also Mrs. Eastman,
Mrs. Nickerson and Yrs. Watkins,
The day began with the class day
exercises in Kicker auditorium Mt 2
o'clock in the morning. At 1890 o'clock
the last chapel of the school was held
and 1t was a most impressive event
Fifty seniors in their caps and gowns
occupied several rows of seats at the
front of the chapel. All of the re-
naming available seats and standing
room were taken by underclass men
and visitors.
State Librarian Henry z. Dunnack
spoke as a personal representative CT
Governor Baxter. THE Industrial, po-
litical and spiritual life Of the State Is
largely dependent upon the work and
influence of schools similar to Kents
HILL" he said.
DR.. Thomas, State commissioner of
education, at the last chapel said in
part:
when Kents Hill was founded Maine
was a toddling infant of three years,
and at the second century mark Maine
is still comparatively an infant with
wealth of wonderful and undeveloped
resources. and her greatest resources
are her young people. No one can +s-
innate the results of a century of edu-
cational effort and its far-reaching
benefit to society"
At the close Of the chapel services
Foster o. King. president of the senior
class, presented the school, in behalf Of
the class, with a framed picture Of Mrs.
Ella d. Morse. teacher at the Hill so
years. Fred E. Eastman. president of
the board Of trustees. accepted the gift
for the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-16
Narrowly Escapes Injury
When Hit by Automobile

Adrian Z. Doucette, aged t, of 10
Water street. narrowly ESCAPED injury
last night at $50 when she was
knocked down by an automobile oppo-
site Libby court driven by Edward ].
Goodno of SS Spruce street. The little
girl ran squarely in front of the car,
but Goodno had his car under excel
lent control. according to witnesses,
and stopped about two feet from the
place where he struck the child. He
picked up the little girl and carried her
to her home and then reported to The
police department. Drs. Towne and
Hurd were called, but they found the
child was not injured. Goodno was
allowed to go, as he showed himself to
be blameless.