davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Give Proper Attention
to Well-Being of Pigs

The pigs he'd should be kept dry by
frequent changes. Attention to this
detail will result in greater profits.
Other points include proper ventilHiOn,
feeding the pigs inside where it is
warm, keeping their quarters sanitary
and providing an abundance of pure
water before the pigs at all times,
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13

THE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION IN
session at Cleveland Ohio, will probably nominate us
candidates for President and VcePresdent and auop n
platform upon which the campaign is TO be maue' Oy W
time this paper printed but it is too late for any u
tailed statement of the proceedings of the convention to
he Drined in this issue The Chronicle That president
Coolidge will be nominated is beyond question Oh douO
but the candidate for VicePresdent has been uncertain
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
FIaures That staoaer.

A full chart Of the ancestry Of all the
200,O00,OO0, more or less, of people Of
English ancestry scattered over the
world would, if carried back to the
Twelfth century and written with enc
name to the square inch, cover some
25,OOO,O00 Of square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Unfortunately Exnressed.

A dinner was given to celebrate the
completion of a new church in South
London, England. When the health
of the builder was proposed, lie re
piled thar he was 'more lifted for the
scaffold than for public speaking"
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
New Idea for Road RuIIdlna.

Certain English engineers are adj
vocating the general installation Of
roads which are concave, and drain
to the center instead of toward the
sides. as is usually found under or
binary conditions
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Love and puty In AetuaI LITe.

A thousand wheels Of labor arc
turned by dear affections, and kept In
motion by self-sacrificing endurance;
and the crowds that pour forth in the
morning and return at night are daily
PROFESSIONS Of love and duty
Chaplin.
Milford chronicle., 1924-06-13
Whales Breathing Apparatus.

Concerning the breathing apparatus
Of the whale an eminent naturalist
says: "The windpipe does not COM
municate with the mouth; a hole is.
as it were, bored right through the
hack ~ the hend
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
CALEXFCO'S DILEMMA

The business men of Calexco, through their cham
Der of commerce, making drive on Congress for
the purpose of getting the boundary line lid tilted
little.
These business men declare that o'clock closing
of the international gate that cuts off the United States
from Mexico is working them financial injury. Per-
haps So yet we can hardly understand why traffic
after o'clock be particularly profitable to Calex-
leo. In the very of the it is much
profitable to Mexicali to that it is by that
much less profitable to Calexieo. What is MeXicalis
gain loss to every town this side of the line, in
proportion to their distance from the line. For Is
hours of every day there is uninterrupted traffic at
Calexco. This would to be quite sufficient to
meet every legitimate requirement.
1t cannot be too often too forcefuy stated that
of the most serious drawbacks to the financial and
moral strength of this valley the enormous drainage
sustained by both through the gate at Caexco BY
and large there can be compensating gain for the
moral loss sustained. Wishing every legitimate bus
at CaeXico its fullest measure of success the
Press yet disposed to the hope that there will
be yielding in the determination to reduce to mini
mum the evil effects of Mexcai upon the people of
Imperial county.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
ALL ORDERS FOR
OAKLAND SIy
BEING FILLED

After sliding few notches down
the ladder in number of ears deliv-
cred to owners in California. the
Oakland six is again on the ascend
ing end ofNihe score. The temp
orary decline was due TO the fact
that The factory under estimated the
number of ears needed for the later
summer season and fell away behind
in production.
We had just hit our stride, -
says Z. l.. Moore, of Imperial Valley
Finance corporation, valley Oakland
dealers, land the, new 1925 models
were going big when all of a sudden
we were confronted with the posi.
tive inability of the factory 10 shin
ears to as, so we had to simply marx
time and be patient.
Now we are again going good
and the factory is able to deliver
ears to the coast because of the set
ting in of the winter season in tho
eastern markets. We can make dc
llNeries on most ali models and tho
new landau which was announced AZ
q feature of the next season Oakland
line Is makig more friends every
day.
We expect to resume our posi-
tion as third among all six cylinder
cars in volume of sales in South
crn California shortly and from th,
continuous increase in percentage
this result will come even soone
than we had anticipated.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Married Fir ts''
Coming to the
Valley TIL eat er

: Married Flirts'' comes 10 the
Valley theater tonight, for one night
run.
Using Il scenario prepared by Julia
Crawford Ivers, Robert G. Eigitola
has transferred to the screear for
Metro Goldwyu under .the titles of
:. Married FIirss''r Louis Josoph
Nanee's popular novel ''A!rs. Para
NOR and has turned out Il prodne
tiCn that should provide enjoyment
fer the majority of theatergoers.
Marie Provost, May McAvoy and
Ronald Colmau. three well known
film players, portray the leading
roles in tie Gcarge Fitmaurice
production, Taruish," First Ma
tional picture sponsored by Samuel
Goldwyn, wlSch is to bc shown
at the Valley thcater Sunday and
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GsRIS
Copyright, 1923, oy Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WTGGII VS. RICE
PUDDING

"You will find it in he oven
Uncle Wiggily. called the musk
rat lady housekeeper of th@ rabbit
gentleman to him in the hollow
stump bungalow one morning.
. Find what in the oven - asked
the bunny "And where are YOU
going - he wanted to know, for
he Sa wthat Miss Fuzzy Wuzzv had
on her bonno, and shawl.
Il am going down to the five
and six cent store to buy new
piano, answered the muskrat lady.
''You can t buy a piano at the
five and six cent store. nor vet at
the five and tent = laughed Uncle
Wiggily.
"Oh, yes you can, answered
Nurs, Jane, shaking her tail at
him. You buy one key al time,
and i'll about year YOU have 4 pia-
NO. OF course YOU must put it to-
gether after YOU get the keys and
other parts home, but that S rasy.
"Oh, yes, of course, said Mr..
LongearS. But what shall | find
IN the. even9 You haven t told me
that vet. >
"It' 5 Il riee pudding, answered
Nursi Jane. II made it and it 5
baking in the oven. 1t will be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13

lie stuck oIa PaW Eldle pan
done i'll about an hour and YOU may
] take it out. Wait until it cools
and eat it for lunch. as l shall not
be back. =
IAN right. but don't hurry. -
said Uncle Wiggiiy kindly. Take
your time and pick out good KEYS
for the piano. f"ile take the ric1
iinudding from the oven when noon
comes. -
Away scrambled Nurse Jane. and
Uncle Wiggilv sat down TO twinkle
his pink nose. Then he felt lone
some so he called ON the telephone
to Uncle Butter. the goat
skip over and have lunch with
mo, invited the bunny. There 5
a hot rice pudding in the oven. =
"I'll come, bleated Uncle But
ter and soon he was at the bunga
! low.
! Uncle Wiggilv took the hot,
brown rice pudding from the oven
and set il on the table TO cool. Then
Uncle Butter looked out the window
and said:
Il didn t know YOU had invited
other company 10 lunch, Uncle Wig
gilv. 80
Il haven't invited any one but
YOU, spoke the rabbit.
"Well, the Bob Cat is outside,
answered the goat. and then. al of
sudden, in popped the bad chap,
for Uncle Wiggily had forgotten to
lock the door after letting in Tn
Gle Butter.
Here l am, Here | am! - yowled
tn Bob Cat. i want ears TO nib
bic. What : that?' he asked. point
ing to the table
Rice pudding. answered the
rabbit uncle But don't take it. -
la hum, I guess II take it if
| want 10, snarlcd the Bob Cat.
IN do as 1 please! love Lice
pudding
With that he most ~impoii;cIy
stuck one paw in the pan Of rice
pudding, hot from the oven, and
the next minute that Bob Cat gave
such howl as never WAS heard
before.
"Goopic, Goopic," he yowled,
dancing around on his hind legs
and trying to cool his burned paw
by holding it in his mouth. Goopie!
Goopie, he snarled.
Suoopie Snopie, - laughed Tn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
NEW TRAIN ON
S. p. LINES TO
START SOON

Announcement of a new train ON
the Southern Pacific lines, between
Los Angeles and Chicago, effective
December %, was received at the
local office of the company today.
The new train is to be known as the
"Golden State Express and will
leave Los Angeles around 10 II. m,
making practically the same sched-
ule to Chicago as the Golden State
Limited.'
On the same date the latter train
will be made an all-Pullman train,
no coaches being included in the
equipment. The "Golden State Ex-
press win include coaches.
Both trains will include the lat
est equipment, inclading all steel
ears, improved observation and club
ears, with baths, barber shop and
manicure service, and the last word
in dining ear service. There will
be uo additional fare charged, the
various services being paid for as
used.
Imperial Valley residents will be
interested in the new train us it
will enable them to leave Los An
geles late in the morning, aud by
getting off at INLAND they can con
meet with No. 1l0 which is due here,
at ) P. m, giving practically seven
hour service between Los Angeles
and the valley.
Effective December l. new
through sleeper from Los Angeles to
st. Louis, will be operated ON Ne.
10 which passes through the val
ley. The ear will be routed by way
of FL Paso, Fort Worth, Dallas and
Little Rock. 1t will also operate
between st. Louis and Los Angeles,
arriving on the train which hereto
fore has arrived here ut 500 a. m.
From now on this train will arrive
II r. Centre at 1Q:i0 a m.
Incidently, Runge states, this
rain carrles the only transeofti' I
rental sleeper in the country, "a car
ocing operated direct from San
francisco to Washington, d. G.
There are two transcontinental ears !;
II Canada, but the San Francisco
Washington car is the only one oper- I
tied in the United States which goes |
between Atlantic and Pacific coast !
.itieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
December IS. 1909

a branch of the Farmers Union
was organized last Wednesday by
settlers of the Mesquite Lake dis
trict The officers elected were d.
II. Tyler, president; S. l.. Gallagher,
vice president; John Mckinney, see
retary and treasurer; H. p. Kyle,
chapalin; Thomas Pollock, condue-
tor, and |. J. Harris, doorkeeper.
Miss Gertrude +. Pierce who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. B,
Hoffman of CaleXico, has returned
to her home in Pasadena.
The bid Of the Citizens Bank of
Holtvillc for 1.-THE $37, 900 water
works bonds has been accepted by
the city trustees. The bonds sold
at par with accrued interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
THE PIPE AND OUR FOREST

Over in San Diego county George Pfau, aged Agu-
anga mountain rancher, has just been divorced from
strong friend of long years, his old brer pipe.
Thereby hangs tale the moral of which should
not be lost Pfau pleaded guilty to setting fire through
sparks emanating from his ancient shrine to Lady
Nicotine, to the forest of Aguanga mountains. The
blaze swept over the and pateaus denudng them
of the benevolent and shrubs that prevent erosion
of the SOIL guard agains. flood and other useful
purposes in the economy of nature.
George Pfau did not intend to commit this crime
against his day and generation. 1t came about only
because he has been habituay accompanied by his old
pipe He has been soohed and comforted by the smoke
he has puffed and swallowed but he has done an al
most irreparabe injury to his feowmen at last. So
Ramona justice has decreed he shall be deprived of
his pipe for period of six months whenever he goes
outside his yard He can associate with the lady
at home but he must not be seen with her abroad.
When it is known that so per cent of the forest
fires that have swept bare such vast of
tans during the past year of excessive drought
caused by smokers careessy and ndifferently cast
ing away burning matches lighted cigar STUBS or
by the piper knocking the ashes from his bowl, it IS
understood how great price tobacco addicts
paying and causing the rest of to for their
pensive habits Mankind victims of themselves in
so many ways it may be that complaint should be
made of this mild infracon of the law in setting the
world afire Still think it well to call attention to
once in awhile that troubles may be reduced and
our woes somewhat asSuaged
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
DRAWS
$50 REWARD

Officer John Mayo of the FL Cen
tro police department, is entitled to
"a reward of $50 for the arrest of
Joe e'doeis, alias Joe Lugo, who was
arrested by the officer two weeks
ago, and was later identified as an
escaped murderer from Folsom pri-
son.
4 telegram received at the shcr-
IFS office today from Warden J.
j. Smith, stated that Officer Frank
Meyers LEFT Folsom hst night for
FL Centre to get Moeis.
\ reward of $50 had been offered
by the warden for the arrest of
Moeis, and as it was due to the
local policcman's efforts that he
was taken into custody, the reward
will doubtless be awarded Mayo.
Press Want Aos are wond9
WOrkers
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13

valley legionaires are planning a
banquet and reception to the visit
ing officials, details of which have
not yet been completed.
While it has not been definitely
decided that General James a.
Drain, national commander of the
American Legion, will be here al
that time, Adjutsnt Fisk has as
sured Kellogg that he will take this
matter up with the natiolSs ad.ju-
tant and endeavOr to have Dram
make the visit.
Drain is ono of the outstanding
figures IN American military ser
vice, and is the only man to see
active service in the United States
| army during the World War, who
was physieaiiy defective previous to
| that conflict.
/ The commander had the misfor-
tune TO lose his hand, and part of
his arm in an accident many years
ago, but that did nto deter him from
remaining in military circles. lie
| was for years an ordnance expert
| wlth the government, and during tho
World War was sent 10 France IN
Z this capacity. Later he succeeded
N being transferred TO a eonlbatani
/ branch Of the service, and won Sev
eral decorations. He is also vet
{ eran OF the Spanish-American War
and his counsel has long been eager
:. ly sought by the government cI
many matters concerning the Unite'
| States army.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Decemher 13. 1905

Herry Nandcrhervel of Silsbee has
gone to Los Angeles on a business
trip.
Ira Aten and family arrived las:
Monday from their former home in
Hereford, Texas, and have located
on their ranch near Imperial.
Bert Chaplin went to Los Angeles
Thursday morning to close up some
land deals he is interested in.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
TEN YEARS AGO
Decpmher 1S. 1914

]. Il. Strang returned today from
Il brief visit to Los Angeles.
J. \. Turner, Il We'll known hotel
man of San Diego is stopping at
the Princess hotel with his wife
They are very much impressed with
the development of the valley.
The Old Mission cafe viii close
Tuesday and Wednesday for altera-
tions which are being made. The
cafe will reopen again Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
NOTED LEGION
OFFICIALS WILL
VISIT VALLEY

Ia letter received today BY Al
Kellogg, adlutant Of the Interpost
Council, American Legion, james X
Fish. adiutant Of the department OF
California, advises that he and Cor,
mandcr Nate CoombS Of Napa, will
be guests of the valley ex-serviee
lnon on December ~, 2s and part Of
The 99th during which time they
viii visit thc Irrigation district pro
ieetiVc work ia Mexico. and ether
points Of interest in the valley.
s district conference VIII be held
- connection wish The visit end
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Between Friends"
Coming TO : the
Tulane Theat er

Il IS not for nothing that william
Fairbanks occupies the position that
is his IN the motion picture world.
Anyone seeing his work in "The
Battling Fool, " \ Fight for Hon
or " the present picture which will
be at .As Tulane thoatcr tonight
will know that his position is
maintained onty by Inc hardest
kind of work.
In addition to the feature one
of the Leather Pushcr series will
be shown.
Between Friends which will
be shown at the Tulane theater
on Sunday and Monday with Lou
Tcllegen, Norman Kerry, Alice Cal
houn and Aanna Q. Nilsson n the
principal roles, cones from the pen
OF Robert w. Chambers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13

ele Wiggily. Then when the Bob
Cat ran away to find some ice wa
ter in which to cool his hot paw,
the bunny and goat gentleman ate
tho rice pudding after letting it
cool And if the bUttonhook does
not try to pull the toothpick out
of the bird cage and make il swim
with the gold fish, ! II tell vou next
about Uncle Wiggilv and susie ;
stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
HAETz BREAKS SPEED
RECORD DURANT SPECIAL

CJLV Els CITYS Ca. Dec. Ia
ThrS Ndrld 5 reeexd tor automobile
cours@ss WIS ag;rf# Sbroken here to
day when Harry HART. driving i
Durant special, eireled the new
speedway at rate of 15J.1 miles
per hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
STUDEBAKER
DUPLEX BODIES
VERY POPULAR

Local exhibition of the new Stude-
baker models is bringing home to
motorists with new force the fact
that Studebaker manufactures its
bodies and ears complete, in its own
plants.
Development of the new Stude-
baker duplex bodies-which for the
first time iii automobile history com
hine the advantages of the open
car with the comfort and protection
Of the enclosed car-was made poss-
IDLE, authorities declare, by the fact
tha. all Studebaker bodies are de
signed by Studebaker experts, work
ing and thinking for Studebaker
alone, and that the actual building
is done in Studebaker s own modern,
completely equipped $l0,000,000 body
pants.
\ parallel situation is noted in
the detailed perfection of Stude.
baker S new, all-enclosed body mod
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
Distinct New Type Beauty

The new Studebaker models pre-
sent striking beauty of appearance
and finish, in which there is an in
stantlv apparent note of originality.
This is notable not alone in the long
er lines, new lamps, Tenders, high
er radiators and sides on lower hung
bodies, but even in the finish and
color schemes.
The same principle applies, they
peint out, to every detaii of the en-
closed body models; the specially
Designed seats and their arrange
mcnt. the genuine mohair used tor
upholstery, the instruments, hard
ware and fittings. Every item is
specifically designed or carefully Sc
lcctcd for Studebakcr ears alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13
The Weather
Hy United Press Leased Wire

FOR Los ANGELES AND NICi-
and warm tonight and
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair sonight and Sunday. No i'm
portant change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-13

Try Press WAIT ae:.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
STATE FOREST
IS TO
BE CONSIDERED.

Boise-IdahO's policy in forest pro-
lection and reforestation and its de-
sire to participate in the federal aid
plan carried in the Clarke-McNary
bill may be determined at a confer
ence to be held in Boise ON August
10, called by Land Commissioner l.
II. Nash.
At the meeting are expected to be
representatives of the federal forest
service district officers at Missoula
and Ogden, the timber protective as
sociations, in which the state has
memberships, and the University of
Idaho. 1t is called in direct compli-
ance with a request from the head OF
the forest service, w. Il. Greeley, for
Idaho sentiment regarding the Clarke
McNary bill.
Commissioner Nash believes a great
step forward in making the most OF
Idaho's timber resources and protect
ing them for all time may be taken al
the meeting. The proposed law, he
says, is intended to take the place Of
the Weeks law, under which all pres
ent federal aid for fire protection Il
obtained, and to afford a definite pol
icy and plan Of reforesting cut-ovel
and burned-over timber lands.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
MY EYES
NV eyes are priceless.

MY eyes are prlceieSS-
Through them 1 look upon the good,
the bad, the Indifferent and the pos
sible.
I know that I can never have an
other pair Of eyes.
In whatever success have attained
my eyes have had their part. They
have been fair to me under most ex-
acting conditions. They have stood
the test time and again.
1 use them constantly from waking
until bedtime; still I never give them
second thought. I am like rs per-
cent Of other people. take 1t for
granted that my eyes will be bright
and clear for ever, and that have
normal vision. I don't know whether
they need help; have never had
them examined. But. realizing the
importance of my eyes to my physi-
cal welfare, and their value to me In
my daily fight for success, have de-
termined that I will give the best con-
sideration for these, my eyes, by hav-
ing them examined, because my best
interest is to protect and care for the
snly pair Of eyes I will ever have.
I will see DIR. JACKSON who has
proven his ability as a reliable special
ist during the past fifteen years in
Grangeyille.
Office in Smiths Jewelry Stors, op-
pOsite the Camas Prairie bank on
Main Street.
Idaho County free press., 1924-07-31
SUMMONS


In the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County oil
Idaho.
Barbara L. Wells, formerly Bar
bara L. Pfeufer). plaintiff, VS. Isa-
bel Pearson, Thomas NJ. Pearson
Addie Benson, John A. Pearson
Frank X. Pearson, Kate Z. Null
link, Gilbert Pearson, Ray ID.
Pearson, James B. Pearson, Bella
M. GilbertsOn, Clara A. Sherwin,
Emma Bentz, Charles V. Crooks,
Katherine Maxfield, John Crooks,
Victoria Crooks, George w. Crooks,
Charles L. Crooks, Martha Wyatt,
Emma G. Holden, Edward Lock
hart. Helen Lockhart, Frank Lock
hart, Mabel Crooks, Francis II. ID.
Pring, Ernest Pring, George w.
Clark, Lizzie A. Allen, Harry V.
Markham, Bette Workman, limo
thy ]. Davis, Cassie NJ. Davis, War
rem f. Cook, Addie Cook Walker,
Rosa Pfeufer, Ida Pfeufer, Rosalia
Pfeufer, Emma Pfeufer, Elizabeth
Pfeufer, Lilly Pfeufer, Nick Pfeu-
fer. jr, Lena Reinhart, Anna Pfeu-
fer, Herbert Pfeufer, Alfred Pfeu-
fer. jr., Emilio Pfeufer, Francisco
Pfeufer, Harman Pfeufer, Albert
Pfeufer.
And the unknown heirs and
unknown devisees of William u.
Pearson, and of John NJ. Crooks,
and of John B. Crooks, and Of
Michael p. Crooks, and Of
James L. Crooks and of Martha
Crooks, and Jake w. Crooks, and or
Nellie Lockhart and of Thomas
Clark and of John Clark, and of 5.
w. Reynolds and Of John b. Cook
and of Clara Cook, and OF Kate
Cook and of Charles Pfeufer and OF
Veit Pfeufer. and of Eugenia Pfeu-
fer. and of Nick Pfeufer (Sr.), and
of Alfred Pfeufer (Sr.), and of Nj.
G. Reynolds, and of G. A. Reynolds,
each deceased.
And the unknown owners OF Lots
q. z. 8, 8, 10 and II, in Block 2,
South of Main street, in the original
town (now city, Of Grangeville, Ida
no county, Idaho, according to the
Mats thereof recorded in the office
of the recorder of Idaho county,
Idaho, defendants.
The state of Idaho Sends greetings
10 the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
Dlaint has been filed against you In
he District Court Of the Tenth Ju-
liciaI district of the state Of Idaho,
IN and for the county of Idaho, by
he above named plaintiff, and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons if served within said Judi
cial district, and within forty days
If Served elsewhere; and yon are FUR
ther notified that unless you so ap-