davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

w A AN'ttD--S3eoond hand 'urnitIre
Call 4S5W. $40 Main ST. i3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For SnIe-MtScezl1ne0us

ALSEnI ttUNEY - 54S broadway
I5tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE--Rcd s,iar Detroit Va
por oil range, Ivory writing desk,
Ivory iron bed and mattress and
ono hole fireless cooker. Phone
629. 18th
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
The Weather

FOR LOS. ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY-Fair tonight and Sunday
with moderate temperature.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Only way to end divorce is by
your second wife first.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
IsadOra Divorces
Russian Hubby
BY United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Feb. 16.-Isadora Dun
can, the dancer, divorced her youth
tnl poet-husband, Serge Essenine in
Moscow several months ago under
Soviet law, according to announce
ment made here today in her behalf
Scrge's opposition to communist
theories which Isadora embraced is
understood to have caused the rift
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE-Soft drink stand, best
location, good lease. Cheap for
cash. 562 Main st. 7tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

FOR LEASE on shares, fully equip
ped so acre ranch, cotton and al
fa!fa. See owner Sunday at 726
South Sixth st. El Centre. 16t1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For Rent-F arg! Lands
DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE

DAIRY RANCH FOR SALE
Like Rent. 60 acres good al
falfa. 10 acres half Bermuda.
10 acres piowcd. 6 fields. Good
house and good soil. Small ca sh
payment or security on COWS
will handle. $500 per year, 10
interest. If you have a small
loan on your cattle, will con-
slider paying this off and take
security on cattle. A good Tro-
position but not well located,
which accounts for tic low
price of 800 per acre.
w. E. HANCOCK
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

s,tiaia,l ihgqli'at ~ ll8hflis rah
9rl,A4 tHHsne# ftt ven FHA@H u
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
DICK HOPPE IS
BEATEN AT S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Eddic White
handed Dick Hoppe of Los Angeles
{, beating at dreamland last night
in the main event. johnny Adams
and Jimmy Hackley were given a
draw in what most people agreed
was Hackley's fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For Rent--City property

FOR RENT-New four room unfur-
niShed house. Inquire w. |. Stone.
622 Main or S22 Euclid Ave. 2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

BABY CHICKS-Best
breed. heavy laying strains. Guar
anteed live chicks ~ hours from
j.. A. II successful years in the
baby chick industry. Get the
best. Order today. Turkeys,
ducklings, Pioneer hovers, fireless
brooders. Write for price lists.
Pioneer Hatchery. 500 so. Spring
St., Los Angeles. Sats If
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Wilson will be remembered long
after his enemies are forgotten.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

FOR SALE-5 rooms and bath fur
nished or unfurnished. Small
payment down. Balance Eionth-
ly. S21 Holt. 5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For Sdie--LiUcst0ck

FOR SALE--200 head good .lefsey
cows ond heifels Phone lssJ. 4
N. Smith. 1919
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For SGie-fOuItry

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, every 4
days. All stock from good hogan
lied fiocks. NJ. g. w. Hatchery.
Phone 40W2. Holtville, q Cal.
27t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
For Saie-Re1l Estate

FOR RENT OR SALE-5 room mo-
dern bungalow, terms. Call Val
ley Lumber Co. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

Press Want A1s ur ths work
Try them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertiseme accept
ed according 10 the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Trs late for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is cent per word each inser-
zion. if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

WANTED-Pasture for delivery
mules, prefer close to Iii Centre.
The Imp. Ice g. Dlv. Co. Phone
695. Aft
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16

BOWERS MATTRESS SHOP
Mattress rebuilding speciality.
Your old cotton floss or hair mat
tress made like new, ut II small
cost. Work called for and de
livered. 5a3 Broadway En- Cen
tro. 14t9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-16
Special Notice

ORANGE CO.-If you Imperial val
ley folks want to sell or exchange
Your pi 1perty for Orange Co. pro
perty, send me q letter telling
what you'v got and what you
want. L. r. Stillens, Realtor,
Garden Grove, Calf. lit6
Evening star., 1924-08-10
in tho Latin nations than in the Ger
manic or English.

in the Latin nations than in the Ger
manic or English.
The Roman pontiff, for instance, one
of the most. accomplished of radio
fans. attends to his set personally,
gets his own connections, and has
invented one or two minor aids to-
ward getting distance which young
Mr.. Hammond found quite worth
while. The Italian premier Mussolini
also Is radio fan, and spends all of
his leisure at his wires. NJ Heriot,
the prime minister of the French re-
public, gets all the news from his
nome city, Lyon. several times a
day through powerful radio set
which he manipulates himself.
hider or the two sons of the emf
John Hammond, has made his own
niche of fame through several in
veAtions which relate to submarine
devices and to perfecting non-ex-
plosives of several kinds. He always
has been attracted to broadcasting,
and has made many kinds of instru-
ments and installed them, notably
the fine one at the Hammond summer
home near Gloucester, Mass. Radio
has come into popular favor. since
the census of 1920 was made, and
Mr.. Hammond's figures about the use
OF wireless in this country and in
Europe. and for what purposes, are
genuine contribution to useful
knowledge during the interim before
the next census will be made public.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard.

decided on it's merits by the authority
responsible for granting the leave.
and any leave granted must be with
in the reriod for which the officer is
ordered to active duty.
In tie case Of reserve officer or
dered to active duty for definite
period, the ordinary leave with full
pay will be nrorated on the basis of
the neriod Of active duty, but " parts
of two fiscal years are included in the
reriod of active duty the full pay
leave granted during the first fiscal
year will be limited to the prorata
amount for the time to be served
during that fiscal year while during
the second fiscal year the remaining
full pay leave credit for the whole
period may be granted.
When the period of active duty in
volved is indenfnite, the full pay
Ordinary leave credit of a reserve
officer will be computed on the basis
of the pro rata part of the first fiscal
year during which the office serves,
and in each fiscal year following, the
with the addition of the allowance of
full pay leave for the new fiscal year
becomes available on the first day Of
that fiscal year.
Any ordinary leave granted re-
serve officer in excess of the stipu-
lated pro rata credit will be on a
half-pay basis. Unlimited sick leave
may be granted Il reserve officer with
in the active duty period with full
pay, except when the sickness is re-
suit of his own misconduct.
Citizens Military Training Camps
Clubs, known as the C. NJ. It. c. Clubs,
are being formed this year at the
various training centers. Young men
from each county are invited to or
ganize their own groups. with presf-
dent and secretary. The Military
Training Camps Association reckons
them Junior members, non-voting and
without dues, and State Civilian Aids,
are authorized to issue a charter to
each G.. NJ. T. c. Club, because the
Association believes that it will be
not only to the advantage of future
enrolment, but also to the physical
and social benefit of the men so
grouped.
1t is expected that the enrolment
for the c. NJ. T. c. camps for 1925
will be more than 10000. 1t is no
secret that the Military Training
Camps Association and other sup
porters of the camps think that this
will be the minimum for the procure
ment. The experience of the years
procurement for this year shows
clearly that there will be more than
this number of young men who will be
demanding training next year. There
has been steady growth in
this class of training and it will not
be many years before the War De-
Evening star., 1924-08-10
HORR|D TO ARREST
HER, GIRLS VIEW
Hon. Lois Stuart Drives Car
Through London Park at 81
Miles an Hour.

BY Cable 10 The Star and New York World.
LONDON, August 9.-The hon.
Lois Stuart, who is % and one OF the
prettiest girls in England, graced,
ilIumined. adorned the Marylebone
POLICE Court the other day, but was
quite certain a horrid indienity had
been put upon her. For she had only
been playing chasing clues, treas
ure hunting, a motor game which re-
Gently has been a favorite pastime
with the younger generation of May
fair. 1t is an exciting game-partlc-
ularly to pedestrians who get in the
way.
The Hon. Lois had only whizZed
through Regents Park at 90 miles
an hour. Why shouldn't she? As
she might have remarked, she knows 5
how to drive. Has she not appeared
AS Nell Gwynn in the Blackton screen
production of The Glorious Adven-
ture'' in association with Lady Diana
cooper? Is she not a sister of Lord
Arlington, who passed some months
York studying the American banking
systems? Is all innocent amusement
to be denied hers
How Game Is Played.
In playing chasing clues each
treasure hunter chips in common
pool. Then, provided with clues. they
start in their cars from a given point.
AS they reach various places on the
line of search other clues await those
quick witted enough to find them.
fhe hunter who first traces the treas
ure to its hiding place carries 1t off as
iliS-or her-prlze.
Kin the horrid police court Mr.. Mus
70 w is
sioner of police, said with all solem-
nifty that the pastime originated with
the Society OF Bright Young People.
Il hope it will soon cease said
Mr. MuSkett. 'Otherwise, inoffensive
users of the streets will have another
terror to face"
1t developed that the Hon. Lois.
while engaged in the chase, shot
through the Outer Circle, Regents 5
Park. and meteored through poiTce
control at a speed of 81 miles an
hour. WorSe-to pass three cars she
went on the off-side of the road. At
the end of the control Police Con-
stable Fisher signaled her to stop.
but. after slackening slightly, on Gae
went. Was there not treasure
ahead, somewhere?
Surprised Mt Arrest.
The lovely young woman was
traced to the Geological Gardens to
told she was summoned she Vas vast
ly surprised. exclaiming:
1T is ridiculous; | didn't know
there were any speed limits"
The Hon. Lois testified. rather re-
sentfully, that she was going at a
speed between 40 and 43 miles an
hour. When she saw Fisher signal to
her she began to pull up but was told
by her friend, Miss Irene Brown OF
Bentinck street, that the cOnsta bic
did not want them to stop. So she
went on.
yours was d most outrageous per-
formance.' severely said the magiS-
trate. MIR. Hay Halkett. IF people
play games of that sort in the streets
of London we must not be surprised
if the streets are not safe. l order
you to pay a tine of f3. with 3 guineas
costs, for driving at dangerous
speed and | fine you for not stop
ping at the request of the policeman.
! suspend your license to drive for
three months and order these convlc-
tins to be indorsed on your license.
Silently, the charming girl paid the
fines from little gold purse.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

vanced to supreme monarchus. Frank
shannon, of Shalimar Sanctorum,
PitLston, Pa, was made supreme kha-
lifah. and Charles J. Hackland of
Taurus Sanctorum, Chicago, was
chosen supreme shiek. Supreme
Court Justice Edgar s. Mosher of
karun Sanctorum, Auburn, n. Y,
was made supreme skiriff. John l..
Hyden of Fayum Sanctorum, Sche-
nectday, y. Y, was made supreme
clericus, and Frank Won Ritter of
Orphite Sanctorum, Philadelphia,
grand fiscus.
Past Supreme Monarchus John r.
Watson was presented past supreme
monarchus jewel and was given a
certificate of life membership in the
order by Olympic Sanctorum of St.
GATHERINGS, Ont
A banquet for delegates and su-
preme officers tonight closed the con-
Yention.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
THREE ORDERS FORM
new ORGANIZATION
United Order Of Splendor and Per.
fection Created at International
Meeting in Rochester.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, August 9.-The
United Order of Splendor and Per-
fection" came into existance today
through the merger of the Oriental
Order of Humility and Perfection,
the Advanced Order of Odd Fellows
of the Eastern part OF the country,
and the. Knights of Oriental Splendor
from the South. The new name was
adopted today at the international
meeting.
The Southern order will bring
about 10000 new members to the So
ciety, 1t was said today by Oriental
officials. 1t is believed that the new
title will meet with approval of the
Muscovites, the organization of the
Western Odd Fellows. Agreement
to change the name was made at
last years convention in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Officers also were elected today.
Kirkland H. Wilson, of Asir Sane
forum, Providence, r. l., being ad-
Evening star., 1924-08-10
TROTSKY ATTACKS G0RKY.

MOSCOW, August 9.-Maxim Gorky
was violently attacked by Leon
Trotsky in a speech before the Union
of Russian Writers. Trotsky de-
clared that Gorky, although undoubt-
cdly one of the most important men
of letters of Russia, does not compre-
hend the Russian revolution or it's
leaders.
He is stirring up the Russian
peasants" said Trotsky, "and melting
them to a revolution against the boil
shevik government. This is an activ-
ity that cannot be condemned Sc
verely enough"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

partment will have to plan for an
enrollment of more than 1oo. 900.
The success this year in the pro-
curement has been due to the good
work of the reserve officers. The
National Guard assisted also. Be-
fore the number of candidates that
can attend camp will be increased,
some arrangements must be made for
used for this work together with the
regulars. More than 40 were re-
quired for Camp Meade this year
alone.
However. this is a certain part
of the work that must. be taken
Regular Army Is also charged with
the duty of. training the National
Guard and organized reserve units.
SO that it has its hands full.
These increases will make additional
demands upon the Regular Army. and
the events will show that Gen. John
j.. Pershing was very conservative
when he asked for Regular Army OF
$4,000 officers and 10000 enlisted
personnel.
movement have dreamed from the
beginning of a time when the ac-
ccptance of C.M.T.C. candidates would
be selectative functions. Even this
year, with applications outnumbering
camp facilities almost two to one,
it has been possible to choose the
most promising young men without
violating in any way the principles
of entire democracy.
Members of Congress have been in
vited to recommend their best con-
stituents for the camps and members
or State legislatures have, in many
instances. been asked to follow the
same procedure, in order that the op-
portunity of training may be equally
available to young men in all parts
OF the country.
1t is the general policy of the Mill
tia Bureau to supply the National
Guard only those publications pre-
pared or approved by the War De-
partment, 1t Is announced. 1t is the
policy of the Militia Bureau to make
all distributions of publications to
the National Guard through the
agency of the adjutant general of
the State.
Such publications are neither fur
nished to instructors for distribution
to the National Guard nor for spe-
Some 20 chaplains Of the Reserve
Corps have been ordered to active
duty at the various training camps.
These chaplains will enjoy a brief
period of training and will then have
the pleasure of ministerinG to the
thousands of young men. who are
privileged to take instruction in the
camps. All denominations are rep
resented.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

universal pastime
of broadcasting
here. Mr.. Ham
mond has recent
ly returned from
Europe, where he
made a rapid
journey from the
channel ports of
France to the end
of the Bootleg
kingdom, in Ma
Piles. and always
with an eye out
for radio poles on
dwellings
and places Of
a arnaISeme ent. He
q Grla xhot MT Nro
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Forest Laws Made Early.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The forest laws were series of
severe enactmentS of William the
Conqueror 10661081 relating to the
royal forests and the preservation of
the game therein. From these Nor
man enactments are derived the game
laws of modern days. The forest
laws. however, were not reduced to
a regular code until the granting of
the forest charter of 1917. In that
charter the penalties for killing game
were greatly modified.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

OF tlle Udiiu. Ah 1.
Goldman, as the
title of warrant
officer is used, has
had much expert
ence in Washing
ton in the musical
field. When he
was selected for
the | m d Or [ a n t
field of organic
ing and trainin G
the band of the
local \ a t | o n a |
Guard, no better
man could have
been S e | e c t e d.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

hundredth part as many Europeans of
any nationality indulge in radio pur-
suits as in this country. but he also
discovered that some of lhe most
prominent of its denizens are fans.
who spend every available moment
listening in, and this more commonly
Evening star., 1924-08-10
FOLKS

To John Hays Hammond, jr., this
nation Is indebted for the first sta
tistics about the use of radios in for
eign countries as compared with the
Evening star., 1924-08-10
No Discrimination Tolerated,

From the Boston Transcript.
Book Agents the lady of the
house in?
Cook-We're all ladies here, yez
f1at-faced omadhaun! II yeZ name
the missuS. say so!
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Rug Departn1ent---Sale of Odd Rugs

1O6x13.6 Worsted Wilton. $4,000
9x12 Worsted Wilton .........$ $4,000
9x12 Seamless Worsted Wilton .$1O5OO
9x1O6 Worsted Wilton ........ $4,000
83x1O6 Worsted Wilton ........ $500
9x9 Wool Wilton .............~. $715O
6x9 Worsted Wilton. 49,. .......... $72OO
6x9 Wool Wilton. n........~-........ $500
9x12 Royal Bengal. .. .......... .$135OO
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Much of the success of the band of
the local National Guard Regiment of
Engineers is due to the work or
Warrant officer Myer Goldman. leader
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Drapery Department
Window Shades, Our Best Materials Hartshorn Rollers
and the of thee
turn non roller.
n xCeaman
Specials ach hrt Specials IS
plx and dGeen45
EACH
Gren,42
Specials Iech
9CeC IN Regularly
Spna
Darker nCmri, in Regularly
Special
Pin
Spca
2 Dark kGrenC Woven Plain
,S5. Now55c
Special
s6x7 Regularly $176 yand
A iand
Opaue36x 2in Rerlany Discount.
Specials each
in
Special
Evening star., 1924-08-10

83x10.6 Royal Bengal. .$125.00
9x12 Administers ................. $3.50
8.3x10.6 Administers ............ S34.75
6x9 Crex de Luxe Rugs. .......... SS.25
46x7.6 Crex de Luxe Rugs ....... $6.55
7.6x1O.6 Rattania Rugs ............ $11.35
6x9 Rattania Rugs .......-....... $500
ASKS Rattania Rugs ..-.-.-..-.. $3.50
6x9 Kimlark Rugs ..--.-....-.. $500
ASKS Kimlark Rugs -.-......... $6.55
Evening star., 1924-08-10

The provisions of Army Regulations
No. 605-115 will govern the granting
of leave to reserve officers, according
to an announcement made by the
War Department.. Each case mHst be
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Following out well laid plans for
increasing the opportunity of Ma
tional Guard air service units and air
service reserve officers to train. the
Army Air Service has arranged for
courses for the officers and units at
a number of flying fields scattered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
WASHINGTON
Mrs. Melissa A. Sukeforth

Mrs. Melissa y. Sukeforth, wife Of
John n. Sukeforth. passed away at
her home Friday evening. Feb. S, il
her Goth year. Her death followed Il
brief illness of only II days
She was n kind ara loving wife.
mother and friend Perhaps one of
the most beautiful thinga about her
life was that she was great IL, or
of her home and 1t was very rarely
that anyone who called there or went
to sec her but what mother was al
ways there. Always at home ready
and willing with affections to help
and assist her children whenever
assistance was needed.
Besides her husband. she is sur
vivcd by six children, TWO daughters,
Mrs. F.. A. Leigher and Mrs. George
Fl. Peaslee. also four sons, Frank L..
Fred L., Charles and Carl n. one
brother. Hiram b. Overlook and Il
sister. Mrs. John W. Overlook. be
sides a number of other relatives and
close friends.
Funeral services were held from
the NJ T.. church Sunday afternoon
in the presence of many relatives and
friends conducted by W. f.. Overlook,
V no spoke Kind worGs of comfort.
The flowers We're very beautiful in
deed. they inclINied n selected spray
of 65 mixed carna tions with the lows
ing word Mother, on it. from the
children: beautiful spray of yellow
jonquils from Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H.
Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. William
+ Hatch and sprays of carnations
from Viewers restaurant and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14
MT. VERNON

EAST-The Cressey school closed
Feb. Sth, for the midwinter vacation
The spring term will begin Feb
25th. The following pupils have no,
missed more than one day during
the winter term: Duane Griffis
Lillian MacCabe. Anna Ward
Robert Carson, Ebert Giannandrea
and Eunice Giannlndrea Ruth
lnGnam was the only one who had
perfect attendance.
Several young people from tho
vicinity attended the masquerade
dance at Vienna last Friday evening,
A pleasant time was reported.
Mrs. Ralph Weber and young son
are visiting her mother, Mrs. George
stone. in Dryden, Me
Charles Smith, who makes his
home at Warren Buffers. suffered an
Ill turn on Sunday, DR.. Williams at
tended him.
William Emery OF Philadelphia
Penn. visited his sister Miss Mar
Paret Emery, Saturday. On Sunday
MISS Emery accompanied him to
Halfowell, where they were the
guests of relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-14

5 COWS, 1850 lbs, at SC: l COW. 900
lbs, 1T &c: cows, 1910 lbs, at 4 lie.
A. +. ChNkering sold l OK, 1870 lbs.
at Sc; / OK. 1850 lbs, at . Lie;
cows, 1850 lbs, at &c; 3 slippery cows,
2450 lbs, at Sc; 80 calves, av 80 lbs,
at 10 lie: ; calves at 3 lie; 8 milk
ers for $500. G.. r. Foss sold / pr.
oxen, 5000 lbs, at s 3-4c: | pr, :}4UO
lbs. at Sc; l pr, 2S4O lbs, at lie:
I bull, 1900 lbs, and l bull. 1870 lbs,
at &c: = cows, 276O lbs, at &c; and
Gamer cows. 1900 lbs, at &C. \. T.
Putnam sold l pr. cattle, $3.50 lbs,
at &c. IL COWS at = J.. q &c: 81
calves at 3 1-2c. II cows ut > L.
q &c, 50 calves at 5 1-2c q lie,
hog at SC, ) mixers at $IU u 100. A.
&. Warner & Sons, u calves at
10 lie and II mich cows at 500 u
125. Fuller Bros. sold % calves at
Sc. r. y. Keenan, sold 30 calves at
&c q lac and - mich cows at $40 a
12O. A. NJ. Bags sold cows at
DC, 16 Gamers at > 1-4c, 20 calves
at Zoe, 10 milch COWS at $50 a 100
Robert Connors sold d. cows at 500
u 80. Howard Gorges sold Z milk
ers at $1O5 each. J. w. Brooks sold
II cows at 2@2 1-2c. IS calves at &C.
II mixers at fJ0 &! 100 Otis Fl. For
bush sold / COW at DC, / cow al
1-4c. = cows at 1-4c, and ST on
ca, ard > COWS at = lie and s.. f.
Q. Thompson sold 20 calves at Zoe,
4 lambs at 12c. 20 mich COWS at 500
M1u0. L. G.. Piper sold 70 cows al
$50 a 100.