davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
Nh G706Q


In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Los Angeles.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Ada NJ Kelly, Deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, Elizabeth Mcleod, Ad-
ministratrix of the estate Of Ada M.
Kelly, deceased, will sell at private
sale, to the highest bidder upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma-
tion by said Superior Court, on or
afrcr the Bird day of September,
1924, all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said Ada M. Kelley,
deceased, at the time of her death
and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by opera
tion of law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that of
said deceased, at the time of her
death of, in and to that certain lot,
piece or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the County of I'm
perial, State of California, and more
| particularly described as follows,
+, tewit:
Lot 1s, Block IS of Addition
! no. to FL Centre, County of
| Imperial, State of California,
| according to map thereof No.
| 105, filed in the office of the
| County Recorder of said Coun-
| ty;
The terms of sale TO be cash, law
| ful money of the United States, or
1 part cash and balance evidenced by
| notes secured by mortgage or trust
| deed ON the property so sold, ten
per cent 90 per cent? of amount
bid to be deposited with bid.
/ All bids or offers must be in writ
| ing and may be left at the office
| OF Person & Rodgers GIG Broadway
7 Arcade Building, Los Angeles, Calf
| fclDia, or may be delivered to said
/ Administrative personally in said
County of Los Angeles, or may be
! filed in the office of the Clerk of
| this Court, at any time. after the
first publication hereof.
| Dated August 18th, 1924.
i ELIZABETH MCLEOD,
/ Administrative Of said estate.
! PERSON g. RODGERS,
| Attorneys for Administrative, lI
6lo Broadway Arcade Building,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Aug Is 70 20 q 20 23 25 26 81 q
. 20 80 Sept ! 2 3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

- SO. deeply has the vogue of The
little tulip glove struck root to
day in Paris that these little turn
back iaffairs are being offered for
wear with bathing suits. The
bathing gloves are wrist length,
scalloped and of rubberized silk,
in brilliant .colors.
The black shatter's plush chap
eau with the very high crown is
assuming really opera hat or
coaehman s hat proportions in Pa
ris. The crown is remarkably high,
thes brinl remarkably narrow. md
the one alleviation is the pleasant
little roll ito the sbrim. :
Hand fooled leather makes up
one of the smart new vanity cases
shown today. The ease contains Il
compartment for eig;,rets an d
there is lip stick eoneealed in
its silk tassel.
some ulfilSusa lingerie ohoNh AT
present copies the French idea of
appending a ruffle which in ma
terial and color has no relation to
the rest of the garment. Thus
lingerie in pale green crepe de
chine Is umtrimmed except for an
organdie ruffie of bright orange
at neck and hems.
Thcre seems to be no doubt that
black is to be a favorite shade for
evening wear later in the season in
London. ALREADY the lace frocks
are growing morei sombre, and
black with just touch of color IS
rapidly taking first place.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19

1t is estimated that the fresh
peach shipments from Kings county
this season will be approximately
25 per cent larger than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19

George Enefie4;. of Salines, Mon
terey county, caught a mountain
trout four and three-quarters pounds
weight and 26 in<les long.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19

The real modern parent promises
his son an auto if he doesn t smoke
or drink until Ire is II years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-19

5 / A / T. M L N |
OF PRINCIPLES IN CANDIDACY FOR OFFICE OF
f AssEMBLYMAN
In asking the support Of the voters d Of mpeEa d County @ for
the office OF Assembyman the Repubcan tcKe Wall give
few reasons and qualifications: u.~
Fs-Referring to my supevisorial work Of Road District
A. this OFFICE funds low and in
miles of gravel road much high standard
en s three Are Mack truck Trucks oe ep @ VIZ II pa
engine and Western grader besides much other smaller equip
Each year that the board have lowered
either valuation the ra and then at the
end Of fiscal uy lst 1874 have balance OF some
in my 4ad Dad as tund am HaIe 1avof ben 1 m
mental with other members of the board in working out more
@ f n;n the eDnenses: SIT the distributors paving almost SO
through basis assessment the balance
paid from the general fund of the county, as.a~
1t is quite task to inspect everything that shipped in and
of this county and this essential department Of our
county government that is often criticized but
Of which proud not for its personnel alone put for
e bo wee c me 5ug and Of Other in
furious pests down the foot and mouth disease would
inspectors could furnish nominal charge what
called sPpRg now hea o nen M oraan
zaton q AAAAs1 asasaaA
am thoroughly familiar with every department Of the
county government and mentioning this step to
improve our large fruit and vegetable industry.
method under which the system operated
thoroughly believe that the salary paid the attorney for the
Irrigation should be fixed by law and that he
should by direct of the people, thereby render
him responsible to the taxpayers than to the directors
of the District.
County school sell par and accrued inter-
why Irrigation District bonds should not
par believe this also should be fixed by law.
heartily with Richardson's economy admin
straon but believe that the State Highway Commission should
be financed for the purpose construction work Also that
men suffering losses from the foot and mouth disease should
be at least partly reimbursed.
slgl1
would like be classed friend of the schools see
possibility of the SwingJohns Bill the ALI American Ca
nal coming before the State Legislatures logical
for injecting this most bitter fight into the Assembly
campaign
am not in favor of the Geo H. Davis bill providing for the
election of Irrigation District Directors at large as tins would
probably result in depng the smaller districts like Imperial
and Hove representation on the board and which
they justly entitled
Signed
]. RALPH ANDERSON
CANnJD ATE FOR ASSEMBIYMAN
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Work of Rate Schedules
 Set to Begin This Week

Washington March l1.--Actual work on the rate schedules Of the revenue bill was in prospect by tho latter part oi the week when the scn- ate finance committee today resum- .d examination of treasury officials as to revenue needs Of the government. Upon completion of these hearings, Chairman Shoot plans to bring np tho income tax schedule. the heart of the measure. for decision Meanwhile no definite program of these rates has been decided upon by either party. although Senator SmoOt has declaf- ed the Lougwotih compromise sch"d- nle placed in thr bill by the house will not raise sufficient revenue.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
WHEELER SURE HE
 HAS PROVED CASE
Claims Conspiracy Shown in DauSherty Revelations
- ---

, Washington. March l7. Tn, , Duugnerty in' satins committo' Ietlu into its first IuII week ot In. quiry today with tong list oi wit. ntsses unQer subpoena and q volume oi sensational testimony in prospect beginning with the amazing testimony ut Miss EoXIe Stlnsou. diA breed Nitt oI Jess Smth who committed suici1. in Attorney Gen. Daughcrty's apart mcnt q year ago, the special senate committee has steered ia breath talk ing course since the sudden begin ming Of its hearings "Wednesday through d large amount Of testimony covering q number ol subjects,
 The testimony already adduccd about alleged Ideals" iIH HolNing illc- gal exhibitor 0: the Dcmpsey-C Car pentier fight films and the stanuard Aircraft case is regarded by Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, prose cmtor ol the inqury as having shown "a complete conspiracy" in each.
 In q statement last night he de- clared this testimony was sufficient to get convictions of d conspiracy to de- fraud government and corruption be for any jury in thc United States and inc announced that he intended to dig deeper into these matters today be- fore proceeding with other questions.
 The list of witnesses called for questioning about the fight tllm eX- hibitiors included Tex l;ickard. New York fight promoter: Jap Muma. New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and William Orr, cN-secrc- tary to former Governor Whitman Of New York. Fred C. QuimhH of New York the producer who told the com- mittec Saturday Of exhibition Of the finn in at feast @2 states and men toned Riekard. Muma, Orr and others in connection with the plan also was instructed to submit all Of his rec ords relating to an agreement he testified was entered into including | copy of contract he said he thought he possessed.
 Miss Stinson and Gaston E, Means, former department of justice agent, gro to be qucstiorcd further about this and other phases Of their tcsti- mony.
 An offer of assistance on behalf Of the citizens research bureau by Frank A. Nan1crlip, New York bank g2 whose Ossining address caused q sensation in the oil inquiry has been accepted by Senator Wheeler, who an- nounccd "he would ho very glad to have him and his organization or any ot hrr organization help mo and the committee in getting the facts"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Relics of Napoleon to
 Be Sold at Auction Now

Paris, March 1.-The nightshirt Napoleon wore on his death bed, the poultices placed on his forehead. the glass from which he took his last drink. a piece of his coffin. a fragment of the railing Of the tomb and earth from the grave arc to be sold shortly at auction. The relics were brought from St. Helena by Archambault Ma poleons faithful groom who. with one or two other personal servants, shared his exile. They were carefully and iealously kept by Archamhault's fam fly, but circumstances now oblige the descendants to dispose of them.
 Al present the relics are on eXhibi- ton in Malmaison, Napoleon's countey house near Paris when he was first consul. now converted into a Napol- conic museum.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
WASHINGTON WORSE
 THAN OTHER CITIES
Crime and Drink Rampant, Con.
 SreSSMlan Declares

Washington, March 11.-Washing- ton is @.010 per cent more murder ous" than London and ROO per cent ''more dunkeu' than Paris. according to Representative George II. Tinkhan of Massachusetts, who gave out a statement today bearing on the rela- tive wickedness of three capitals. Mir Tinkham is an ardent opponent Of na- tional prohibition. His conclusions concerning the prevalence ot crime in Washington were based on figures contained in a report recently made | to Congress by the Superintendent of Police of this city.
 Representative Tinkham declared that according to statistics for 1922 there occurred in London that year twenty-cight murders in popula- tion of S,060,000. where as there were reported in Washington. with d popu- lation of less than So0.000, thirty eight murders. In Paris in 1928 there were i6,000 arrests for drunkenness, whereas in Washington the number of arrests on this charge approAimat- cd 5000.
 Mr. Tinkham pointed out that local police statistics showed an increase in crime far in excess of the increase in population. Quoting from the report of the Washington superintendent Of police, he stated that whereas II the population had increased a little more than S1 per cent from 1910 to 1923, murder increased by 27i per cent: nansaughter a50 per cent, assault with dangerous weapons 3o7 per cent, bigamy S3 per cent and robbery 1o5 per cent; illegal possession of liquor 1h0 per cent, transporting liquor 4,5ot per cent. and selling liquor i,079 per cent,
 Many causes may be assigned for these amazing and portentous nhe- nomena Of American social decline" said Mir. Tinkham.
 Among the foremost should be placed the abdication of certain scots Of the Christian church from their special direction and leadership and their assumption of political and legislative domination, This is par ticularly evidenced in the District Of Columbia by the erection of expensive buildings around the capitol for the ayowed purpose of influencing legis- laiiYe action. and by the maintenance Of professional legislative agents. As respect for the church and its teach
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
COPS GUN CR|PPLES
 FLEEING MACHINE
DeVisi, Caught After Wild Chase,
 Is Fined S25

Sylvia De Nisi, who was arrested early yesterday morning by Patrol man Otis Hopkins after an exciting chase during which the policeman fired two shots after the machine De Aisi was driving, the second shot puncturing q tire. was fined s95 when arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. Alling ln police court this morning on a charge of reckless driving. Charges Of failing to stop and make himself known after an accident. and failing to stop on signal Of policeman were dismissed.
 According to the story told the court by the patrolman. he was stand ing at the corner Of Oak and North streets about o'clock yesterday morning when a machine came down Oak street at a fast rate ef speed and turned into North street. The ma chine was not able to make the cor ner and ran onto the sidewalk, knock ing llydrant off at the base and run ming right over it. The auto swung back onto the road and continued on its way in spite of the officers shouts and the sounding of his whistle.
 Policeman Hopkins communicated another machine nearly and started to chase the fleeing machine. blowing his whistle. The chase followed down North street to Main, to Winter to Hartford avenue. On Winter street the policeman fired q shot into the air to attract the attention of the fleeing car but it was evidently not heard. When the machines turned into Hart ford avenue and the lead of the ma chine ahead was being cut down, shot by the policeman punctured tire and forced ne Nisi to stop. De Nisi was then placed under arrest.
 Tries 10 Push Officer or
 Patrolman Peter McAroy arrived at tho scene. harins been attracted ny the shot and assisted Hopkins in taking the machine to the station. Albert Nasalino, one of the occu- pants. told McAyoy that they did not want him on tho machine and at tempted 10 push him off, knocking the patrolman's nat to the road. He was placed under arrest for hinder ing an officer while making an ar rest and was discharged in court.
 Dc Nisi told the court that he did not know that he had hit the hydrant but thought that he had scratched trco nearly. He did not hear the patrolman and clnimed that he Was driving about five miles m hour at all times during the alleged chase. He said when the shot was fired that pnnctured his tire, he though that the A,A ,ts iammed in the front, the radiator having been caNcd in and lenders damaged. There was considerable rcd paint from the hyirant on the dam aged parts.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Swing to the Right Seen
 In Election at POtsdam

Potsdam. Prussia. March 17.-A de- cided swing to the right was shown in the Potsdam municipal election, the complete returns today indicat- ing that the socialists and commun- ists had lost approximately 60 per cent of their strength as recorded by the poll of 1919. Fest was added to the election by the presence of eX- Crown Prince Frederick William. who rcfrained from any active part in the canvassing. The population. which consists mainly of ex-officers of the army, retired officials of the old i'm perial government. office holders and members of the aristocracy, took q keen interest in the election. The re- suit was there were 5000 more votes pollCd than four year ago. The total vote was 31,000 or - per cent of the voting population.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
German Pacifist Leader
 Is Placed Under Arrest

linriin. March IF. -- The German pacihst leader, Professor r. l.. Quid- de. of the university of Munich, has been arrested in Munich by order of the public prosecutor in connection with letter hc is alleged to have sent General yon Sccckt, commander ol the aeichswehr. The letter, 1t is charged contained the statement that young men were receiving military training throughout Germany under srichswphr supervision,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

The Armonians marked their s"cca- sion from the Greek church bF adopt ing it aa their epoch, This cores ponds to July 2. 552.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Report Plan t0 Permit
 King George to Abdicatc

Athens, March if.--A semi official statement confirms newspaper reports that an agreement has boon reached among the political leaders prescrib- Ing the conditions under which King Gnorgo oNiled at Bucharest will be allowed to abdieate voluntarily. These include the right to retain the title of king for life. power 10 draw four hfths of his civil list allowance. the right 10 dispose freely of the crown domains excepting the Tatpi palace, which the state win buy. and renua- citation of tn" rights of succession by all members Of the dynasty.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health

Superlluous flesh in not healthy, neither is il healthy to diet or exercise too much for it's removal. The simplest method known for reducing th" oFerlat body easily and stesdil, Is tine Marmoia Method tried and embossed hs thousands. Marmola Prescrip- ton Tabets contain an exact dose of the famous Iutmuiu Prescription and are sold h. druggists the world over at one dollar for box. They harmless and leave no wrinkles flaDhiness. They are popu- lar because effective and convenient. Ask your druggist for them or send price direct to the Maimola O.. 46fa Woodward Ave- Detroit. Mich, ana procure bos.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little MusfeTofe

And Mustcrole won't blister like the old.fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain.
 Musterole is clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet. colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use.
 To Mothers: Musterole is now
 made in milder form for
 babies and small children.
 Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 6Jc, jars ard tubes; hos
 pital size, $500.
 I|!zlllIzE!j I|!!zllll|ilzz!j 5 j iIii!'
 Better than q nusfard piostsr
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17
I-ni
 al

N| t9nid
 the gbif A VI bfid Ame
 l q Infdj Geor| me Ef fFfA man hc ~4s-l
New Britain herald., 1924-03-17

ings decline, so must it's authority over the hearts and consciences of men diminish.
 Another potent reason is loss Of confidence in and respect for present congresses and, therefore, for laws passed by them
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14
To Organize Baseball Team.

A baseball team is to be organized
at the ball park Sunday afternoon.
according to The secretary. who states
that the club expects to enter the
Spokane Valley league with the best
team 10 years. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend the organization
meeting Sunday afternoon.
On Wednesday evening the follow
lng officers were elected: A. T.
Castor, manager: w. A Poisson,
secretary treasurer; II. A. Kruger,
Elmer Evans and Ernest Reiniger,
finance committee.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14
Birthday Party.

Mrs. E. M. Gritfith cele brated her
birthday annivers ary Wednesday
evening, March II. The evening was
spent in playing progressive pinochle.
High honors for the ladies were
awarded to Mrs. G. H. Clodius Of
RiIzville, and for the men to Mr..
Harry Smith. Refreshments were
served late in the evening. Those
present were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. H, Clodius of
Ritzyille. Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.
Griffith Of Freeman. Wash, Miss
Anna HOTEL and Mr.. Carl Clodius of
Rltzville; Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Hasse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr. and
Mrs Geo. Drummer, Mrs Percy, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Chambard and dauyh
ter, Wava, Miss Lydia Meyer, Miss
Kathryn Fredenburg of Athol, Mr..
Ed Meyer, Mr. Earl Ellsworth. Mr..
and MISE NJ Griffith.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14
Reading Circle Active.

The Twentieth Century Reading
circle held special meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Post March 6. A
delightful waffle luDch was served by
the hOstesses, Mesdames Tacie Pest,
Mary Post, Mary Hart and Ethel
Brown. A lesson on home economies
was ably given by Mrs. Hart.
The circle met March IL with Mrs.
Harry Shirk. Mrs. P. +. Rogers
directed be lesson on the Yellowstone
National park. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Shirk's
sister and daughter Beth, of Spokane,
were the guests OF the day.
The next meeting will be with Mrs
Il. q. Young, March 10
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14
SCHOOL NOTES.
Glass Play March III.


"The Private Secretary" Tho
Junior play, will be presented Friday,
March 81, at Fraternal hall.
The play is a farccal comedy 10
three acts, and has been successful,
staged in many schools and colleges.
Owing to the lack of an auditorium
for use In rehearsals, this is a difficult
play for this high school TO produce,
but the cast has been practicing for
some time and believes that the
audience will be well pleased with the
production.
The play is full of amusing situa
tions and clever lines.
The cast is as follows:
Mr.. Marsland- Earle Angel
Harry Marsland CHS nephew
Kenneth Adams
Mr.. Cattermole- Ernest Balkow
Douglas CattermoIe (his nephew
Donald Layton
Rev. Robert Spauldlng (the Private
Secretary Charles Hoffman
Mr.. Sidney Gibson e tailoD-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14

Mrs. Thema McCheyne, seventh
grade teacher in the Rathdrum
! public schools, died at Deaconess
hospital in Spokane, Tuesday
night, March II, after a short ILL.,
ness with peritonitis. The body
was brought to Cassedy's funeral
parlors in Rathdrum the same
Night.
Funeral services are announced
to be held at the Methodist Epis-
copal church here about 100
Saturday afternoon. Interment
will be in Forest Gem etery, Occur
'd'Alene.
: Deceased was formerly Miss
Thema Cady, third daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Cady. She
was rs years of age, having been
born Nov. S, 1898, at Cumberland,
Wisconsin. She came to Rath-
drum, Idaho, with her parents
about 16 years ago.
She was graduate OF the Rath-
drum high school, class of 1917, !
attended normal school at Lewis
ton and taught at Gam as Prairie,
NJ ontana, the fall of the same year. |
She took further training at the
formal in succeeding years and
continued her teaching career in
District No. 3 west of Rathdrum
wo years, 1880; two years in
he Rathdrum school, 1920 az; one
ear at Spirit Lake 1e22-23; and
t Rathdrum again the current
chool year. In her death, the
aathdrum school has lost one of
IS best teachers.
She was married Christmas day,
923, to Alexander B. McCheyne.
'esides her husband, she leaves to
lourn her loss, her father and
lother, three sisters, Mrs. w. H.
lcNeeley, Mrs. Judson Fitzpatrick !
nd Miss Helen Cady; and two !
rothers, Harry and Leslie. q
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-03-14
Won Class B Tournament.

Rathdrum High School won the
class b cup at the Panhandle tourna--
ment last Friday and Saturday at
Occur d'Alene.
The team went to Occur d'Alene
Friday morning. The first game they
played was with St. Maries. Rath-
drum lest this game by four points.
This put them in class B tournament.
They drew Plummer and played them
Saturday morning Winning the game
by seven points. Saturday night
they were matched against Wallace
for the class B championship and
won. The score was II to 81. That
evening they were presented with a
silver cup which is on display at the
post Office.
Kellogg aid Occur d'Alene played
for the Glass A championship and
Kellogg won by one point. the score
being 10 to IA. This gave Kellogg
the first cup and Occur d'Alene the
second.
Kellogg will now take part in the
at Moscow, representing
Northern Idaho.