davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Norman Young, a cousin of Mrs
Max Sievers, visited in Gunnison over
Sunday. Mr. Young is from New
York and has been visiting in the west
for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Lonnie Miller and little son, Charlie
returned to Delta Thursday morning
after spending some days in Gunnison
visiting. Lonnie says he likes Delta
where he is with Allen Pittser in the
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

J. r. Phelps WAS among Powder
horn citizens at the county seat TIM
week. He returned "Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Jack Andrews went TO Denver on
Tuesday evening on business for the
garage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Judge Shackleford drove down town
Monday for the first time since his re-
cent illness. He continues to I'M
prove each day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

NJ. A. Deering, postmaster anc
store keeper at Parlin, was in 'towE
Tuesday morning on business
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Gomar Doiiard We're
in town Saturday for the Athletic
exhibition at the college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. James Corbett and Mrs. VI
A. Dcering were visitors in Gunnlsoi
Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Rev. Jas. 7. Cotter has been quite
i'll the past week with the prevailing
malady.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. Harry DeYarman left Friday
evening for Denver to spend a few
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Jack Jennings was quite i'll last
week but Is up and around again now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

1t is absolutely necessary for your
health to have normal eyesight. Are
you sure your eyes are normal? Have
your eyes examined and be sure. II
you or your children suffer from
eye strain. headaches, nervousness.
blurred vision, etc, come and see mo
and guarantee you relief. Remem-
ber the above date.
COLO. NATIONAL OPTICAL co.
Denver, Colorado.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
Changes in Stations of
Army and Many Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY-

Mai Elbert E. Farman, jr., Cavalry,
and Maj. Joseph Z. Carberry, Infantry,
have been placed On the retired list on
account of disability incident to the
service.
Capt. A J. zerbee, eth Field Artil-
lery. has been transferred from Madi-
son Barracks, y. Y, to Knoxville,
Tenn: Capt. J. L. Connolly, 22d Infan-
try, from Fort Mcpherson. Ga, to
Greensboro, n. c.; Mai. Paul A. Larned.
retired, from the University of Ner-
mont, at Burlington. to the Castle
Heights Military Academy. Lebanon.
Tenn; Capt. Fraser Hale. Air Service.
from Atlanta. Ga, to Boiling Field. and
Lieut. Coll f. H. Wagner. Infantry,
from this city to Pittsburgh. Pa.
The President has accepted the resig-
nation of Second Lieut.. Briant H.
Wells. jr., Infantry, to take effect Sep
tember II.
First Sergt. Daniel Godfrey. SD
Coast Artillery. at Fort Eustis, has
been retired on account of age.
First Lieut.. William E. Doeller. Field
Artillery Officers Reserve Corps. Of
this city, has been ordered to Camp
Meade for training and instruction.
Col. Alfred Aloe, Infantry. re-
cruiting officer at Harrisburg, Pa.
has been ordered to Hololulu for
duty.
Maj. C. ]. Gentzkow. Medical Corps,
has been transferred from Fort
Hayes, Ohio. to Fort Sam Houston,
Tex: Capt. J. w. Andrews, Field Ar
tillery, from Princeton University,
Princeton, n. j., to Fort Benning, Ga.
Capt. II. f. Fuller, Infantry. from
the Army War College. Washington
Barracks, to the War Department, for
duty with the American Battle Monu-
mentS Commission, and Capt. G. NJ.
Parkin, 18th Infantry. from Fort
Washington. Md, TO Pittsburgh. Pa,
for duty with the Organized Re-
serves
Warrant officer Charles $. Douglas,
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, has been
retired on account of physical dis
ability incident to the service. and
Staff Sergt. George Garlick, 25th In
fantry. at Nogales Ariz., has been re-
tired on account of age.
Sergt. J. c. Jacobsen, Coast Ar
tillery, has been detailed to duty with
Evening star., 1924-08-28
new D|R|G|BLES
GIVE HE[|UM VALUE
Government With Repurifica.
ton Plant Saves $4,000
/. in Short Time.

The coming of the German made
dirigible ZR-3 to the United States
this Fall accentuates the value of that
recent acquisition to science. nom
explosive helium gas, of which this
country possesses commercial mo-
nopoly. The ZR-3, which is to be-
come American property as a repara-
tions payment, will be flown to
America. using hydrogen. but upon
its arrival it will be inflated with
helium.
So important is deemed the Ameri
can supply of helium that measure
is pending in Congress to insure its
conservation and to prohibit its eX-
portation.
The Bureau of Mines. to which
branch of the Department of the
Interior was intrusted the search for
herum and the working out of
processes for it's recovery. has just
installed a new extraction plant at
Fort Worth. Tex. There. in conjunc-
,tion with the commercial develop
'ment of the product. the Government
will carry forward the new method,
which is to be turned over to the
Navy to operate later when demon
strated fully successful
Plant mt Lnkehurst.
A FepuTlncdllou pldnt Has ltteHtiS
been installed at Lakehurst. y. j..
home of the Navy air giant Shenan-
doah. Air seeps in through the huge
envelope Of the Shenandoah, ano
when the helium purity is lowered tc
s. per cent, through admixture of the
air, the mixture is taken out and put
into refrigeration plant and again
separated Helium 9S per cent pure
is recovered, with only about l per
cent loss.
This new republication plant cost
about 100000, but it has already
demonstrated saving of $1SO,OOo,
each time the gas is taken out and
repurified The cost of filling the
Shenandoah with unused helium is
estimated at 100000. The repuriti-
cation system enables helium for
merly used to be restored to its pris-
tine purity and pumped into the
Shenandoah for $4,000.
Supplies In Southwest.
Sources of supply of helium are in
Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas, three
States in which it was originally
found and more recently in Utah and
Montana. according to DR.. {. ). Limo
of the Bureau of Mines. The condi-
tions which regulate its retention are
not known. Unless helium is found
to exist in quantities OF one-half OF l
per cent, mixed with other gases, COM
mercial development is not considered
worth while. Two per cent OF heliun
in a well is the maximum.
Helium is .perfectly inert chemi'
cally." says DR.. Lind. 1T won't burr
or explode, and it might even put out
a gasoline fire. While hydrogen car
be manufactured anywhere in the
world and is universally obtainable
the safety of helium makes it the
more deSira ble.'
Helium was first discovered in the
sun in 1869, DR.. Lind explains. From
the Greek word helios, meaning the
sun. it gets its name. 1t was dis.
covered on narth in 1895 and in the
United Starc-s in natural gases in 1907
The BureaA ef Mines started heliun
work in 1917 as war proposition.
Evening star., 1924-08-28
BONUS WORK COST
REDUCED $250,000
Cooperation Through Budget Bu-
reau Saves Big Sum in
Research Activities.

Correspondence showing that thH
cost of equipping the offices in the
War and Navy Departments to ham
die the huge task of record search
ing required under the bonus bill
has been reduced by nearly a quarter
Of million dollars by utilizing sur
plus equipment of various Govern.
ment departments has been made public
by the War Department.
This achievement was made pos
sible by the initiative of the adju
tant general and his assistants and
the cooperation of other agencies
Of the Government" Brig. Gen. H. NJ
Evening star., 1924-08-28
the New York National Guard at New
York city.

the New York National Guard at New
York city.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral Marbury Johnston,
president Of the Naval Examining
Board. has been detached from all
duty and ordered to his home.
Comdr. A. H. Rice has been trans
ferred from command OF the McCaw-
ley to command Destroyer Division 30,
Battle Fleet: Lieut. Comdr. Pat Bu-
chanan, from the Nevada to San
Francisco: Comdr. r. A. Warner,
Medical Corps. to Hampton Roads;
Comdr. F. W. Holt, Supply Corps.
from the California to the Navy De-
partment; Comdr. A. A. Baker. Civil
Engineer Corps. from Charleston, S.
c., to the Navy Department.: Lieut.. j.
A. Marsh, Medical Corps, from the
Bridgeport to the Naval Medical
School, this city; Lieut.. r. c. Crich-
ton, to Des Moines, Iowa. and Ensign
X Q. Ekelund, from the Navy De-
partment to the Chewink.
The following named officers have
been ordered to the Naval Academy:
Lieuts. A. d. Brown. c. e. Coney, H
A. Deans, j. l.. Holloway, T. N. Vim
son and r. w. NJ. Graham. at San
Francisco. and Lieuts. Seabury Cook
and I'll. L. Grosskoph. at other sta
tionS.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

to Secretary Weeks in calling the
matter to his attention. Gen. Lord
predicted further economies" in the
same way.
Among items mentioned by Gen.
Lord were 1000 desks from surplus
stocks. including 125 brought from
Baltimore in Army trucks, which he
estimated represented saving of
Evening star., 1924-08-28

$100, 900. Another was 100 electric
fans obtained in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
put in shape by the typewriter re-
pair force" of the new office, the
saving being placed at $2.240. More
than 100000. he added, was saved by
reconditioning $50 old typewriters,
and the salvaging of old Office sup
plies from other Government depart
ments added another $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

Different from the laundry soaps that
you have used before
Modern in form-dissolving into a rich
soapy solution that gives you tub
full of "soapsudsy" water to soak
your clothes in
Labor.saving the Rinse suds simply
soak dirt out Of your clothes
Only light rubbing on the worst
places just light rubbing with bit
Of dry Rinso. Then collar bands,
cuff edges, and other grimy spots
come beautifully clean.
And then, because it is all dissolved,
this soapy solution rir1ses out thor
ouehly. mo bits Of soap left sticking to
your clothes to turn them yellow under
Evening star., 1924-08-28

the quickest, easiest, most thorough
way. You don't need to bother any
longer using several kinds of soap on
washday-the one and only soap
you need is Rinse.
Just use the cleansing Rinse So
luton in your tubs, boiler, washing
machine. See how much more time
you have on washday-how much
more sparkle and energy!
Women have found that the
qualities that make Rinse so won
derful in the laundry also make it
a splendid household soap. "The
magic-like way it cleans enan1eled
surfaces" says one; ga little goes
such a long way for floors and Hno-
Evening star., 1924-08-28

wash as wonderfully as Lux does Ille
things. Get package of Rinse from
your grocer today. 1t comes in two sizes,
the regular size and the big new package.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Evening star., 1924-08-28

1eun," says another cat last something that
does not hurt my hands, writes third. A
fourth says, "The most satisfactory thing for
washing dishes, pots and pans. I use it,
too, on walls and woodwork Rinse is
made by the makers of Lux to do the family
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15

1924, at two o clock p. m. of said
day bids will be received for the
removal and reconstruction of the
TT. Yuma pumping plant and the
ft. Yuma Garaee, in the county of
Imperial, state of California, and
more particularly referred to in
plans and specifications hereinafter
mentioned. Said bids must be in
writing and accompanied by GER
titled check i'll the sum of ten per
cent of the amount bid. Said bids
must be based upon plans and spe-
clfications for said work on, file in
the office of the Clerk of said
county.
Said bids will be opened at the
time mentioned above, by the Board
of Supervisors, at the chambers of
said Board in the County Court
house at El Centre, said county and
state, and a contract will be award
ed to the lowest responsible bidder,
the Board, however, reserving the
right to reject all bids, us provid-
ed by law.
By order of said Board of Super
visors.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
J14t20.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Say 81
He Never Joined
CIR. Control Club

w. A. ~cwerdfeger, prominent
member of the Meloland Farm Cen
ter, and well known locally, visited
the Press office yesterday and eX-
pressed much Indignation ON that
his name should have appeared IN
the list of members of the recently
organized Colorado River Control
Club. Swerdfeger declares that he
has never attended any of the meet
ings and furthermore, that he has
never even been approached direct
ly to join the club. He is at loss
TO understand how his name should
have been included in the list hand
ed out for publication, particular
" as he says he has always been
an NAll. American canal booster.
81 have always been strong for
the canal feature of the bill,
Swerdfeger declared, "and certain
ly have not changed my convic-
tions in the last few weeks. l re-
sent very much the use of my name
with out authority, in an organiza-
ton organized solely to fight the
All-American canal and to beat
Swing at the polls
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
PURCHASE REAL
PROPERTY

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun
ty of Imperial, State of Califor
MIA, intend to purchase that certain
real property known as the DIR. II
l.. Coffman place, at Beaumont, in
the County of Riverside, said State
and further described as
Lots l, 2, 3, and 8. Mellen
Orchard Tract as shown by
Map record book No. 6, Page
72, Maps of Riverside County,
also an irregular strip off the
east side S. E. a Section Is,
Tw. 2 S. r. 1 w. S. b. M. The
whole consists of SO acres.
that said purchase will be made fol
the use of said County of Imperial
for Hospital purposes, and will be
purchased and used for said Hos
pital purposes jointly with the
Counties of Orange, and Riverside,
in the State of California
THAT said property will be so
purchased from DIR. II. i. Coffman
anu illt bOtdl pllCC W pC ltlii NiiNiC Z
fore is the sum of $4,000 (Thirtcen
Thousand and no ZOO Dollars) to
be divided and paid by said Coun-
ties of Imperial, Orange and River
side, according to the proportions
that the Registration in each of said
Counties for the Primary Election
held in the month of May, 1924
bears to the total registration for
said Primary election in all of said
Counties.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN
that the Board of of Supervisors of
said County of Imperial will meet
to consumate said purchase on the
4th day of August, 1924, at the
hour of clock p. m. of said day,
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
(Signed) c. G. Mousseau, County
Clerk and eX-officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors of the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of Califor
MIA. j II Au 4
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Attacks Guard,
Shot From Wall
nv United Press Leased Wire

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, July Is
V. 3. Padula sentenced to serve IA
years in San Quentin for the at
tempted murder of George w. Nickel
in Merced County in 1922, died last
night from wounds inflicted by a
guard.
Padula was attacking Homer G..
Breadkfield, a guard, with an iron
bar when A. IL. Leman, from his
position in the wall, saw his com
rade S danger ~ and shot Padula
through the right lung
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
RADIO EXPOSITION
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, July H.
More than 100000 persons from
throughout California are expected
to visit the SECOND annual Pacific
Radio Exposition to be staged In
the Civic Auditorium here August
Is to 21, inclusive, under the oircc-
ton of the Pacific Radio Trade As
socimtion. According to Herbert E.
Metcalf, of Oakland, president OF
the association, the coming affair
will be the largest of its kind ever
held in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15

Richland county, Montana, has 60,
600 acres of corn.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
For Sule--AuiOs
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by w. E.
Hancock, administrators of the cs-
tate of Nickles Monterio deceased
to all persons having claims against
said deceased, TO present them with
in four months after first publ
cation of this notice to the under
signed at $40 Main Street, Ell Cen
tro, California, the PLACE selected
to transact business of Said estate,
or file them within four months af-
ter first publication of this notice
in the office of Clerk of Superior
Court, Imperial County.
Dated this 2lst day of June, 1924.
w. L. HANCOCK,
Administrator.
Jas. Nv. Glassford, Attorney for
Administrator.
June "a July l s Is 22
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Three Bandits In
Hold-up Wounded
by United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, July 14.-Three
of the five bandits who attempted
to hold up the Citizens Savings
bank at Englewood, suburb, to-
day were shot *ad wounded by c. Il.
Cole, the cashier.
The wounded men were dragged
in,o car by their companions and
driven away. No loot was obtained.
Cole, after surrendering an un-
determined amount of cash, opened
fire with revolver. One bandit
fell inside the bank and two more
toplcd off the steps at the ell
trance.
Richland county, Montana, has co.
ttltl acres nf corn
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
ALL But SALT
LAKE TEAM in
GREAT SEASON
I115,00O More Admissions
Paid Than in Year
1923
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 15.-Eight
baseball clubs of the Pacific Coast
league today step upon the last half
of the seasons grind. All but one
of them can look back upon the
most prosperous Ia weeks the circuit
has ever known.
Salt Lake, for years the weak
sister in the league, stumbled along
through weeks in which the turn
stiles on its ball park grew rusty
from lack of use and Bill Lane, man.
ager of the Bees, brought the mat
ter out in the open for thorough
airing. The result has been that
Salt Lakes fans, faced with nc base
ball at all, elected to post a weekly
guarantee if the team would stay.
Harry Williams, league president,
declared today that he believed the
winter would see at least three coast
cities, Vancouver, San Diego and
Long Beach scrambling for the Salt
Lake franchise. But for the present
the club stays in Utah.
Williams, who is guiding the
league for his first year, is happy
over the showing.
s'It's the closest race in the coun
try at the halfway mark he told
the United Press. But nine and
a half games from top to bottom
it can t be beat for nip and tuck
affair.
"And even with all that tense
ness, there hasn't been any serious
player or umpire trouble, or even the
least signs Of a riot. The biggest
fine imposed this season was $40,
and the longest suspension two
days. -
115,O0 More Admissions
While Williams has not. the date
at. hand OH attendance figures, he
says that this years increases will
eclipse anything the league has run
up in the way of records. For the
first eight weeks Of the season these
were 10000 more paid admissions
than during the same time in 1923,
and although this pace has not been
kept up, the totals are running high,
Williams said.
Speaking Of players looming high
in thoughts Of big league managers,
the coast prexy mentioned McNeely,
Sacramento outfielder; Cochran,
Portland catcher; Rhyme, star short
fielder of the San francisco Seals !;
Frederick, of Salt Lake; Warner,
Vernon third sacker, ana Welsh, out
fielder of the Seattle club. These,
with others, will be eagerly sought
before many more months, Williams
believes.
San Francisco is topping the heap
with slender margin of .OO5 over
Seattle. Vernon has a $3.50 per-
centage with half the race run and
is tied with Sacramento for third.
Salt Lake, which leads the swing
in the matter of team batting aver
gaes, is at the head of the second
division with 400. Oakland is
@crowding Duffy Lewis sluggers
while Portland and Los Angeles,
with but .005 to separate them, are
fighting it out to keep away from
the cellar.
Salt Lake is batting for 1877 as
team, while Oakland, the least
mighty of the eight with the willow,
trails with mark of .27S. Duffy
Lewis has cracked the ball through
S5 games for an average of .442,
with Ellison of the Seals polling .393.
Johnny Frederick of Salt Lake leads
in homers, with 80, followed by
Lewis with %.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15

No. 9548-Dept. .
ACTION BROUGHT IN THE SUP
ERROR COURT of the COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL, STATE OF
CALIFORNIA, AN d I I'll Z
COMPLAINT FILED IN THE
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF
SAID COUNTY OF IMPERIAL,
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California.
LUIS N. PIGEON, Plaintiff.
VS.:
DORA G. PIGEON, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Dora G.
Pigeon, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear, and answer the complaint. i'll
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court
of the County of Imperial, State
of California, within ten days after
the service on you of this SUMMONS
If served within this County; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
Ana you are hefepy uotiiieu thdt
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded i'll the COM
plaint.
Given under my hand and the
seal of The Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, this 2nd day of June, 1924.
C. G. MOUSsEAU, Clerk.
BY L. f. Stewart, Deputy Clerk.
(Seal of Superior Court.)
Charles E. Scott, Attorney for
plaintiff
Ju 8 10 IT "a J1s Is 90 20 AS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
Legal AdUertisiHg

NOTICE THAT BIDS WILL BE
RECEIVED FOR THE REMoV-
AL OF THE TT. YUMA PUMP
ING PLANT AND THE REMoVS
AL AND RECONSTRUCTION
OF TT. YUMA GARAGE.
NOTICE is HEREBY given that
on Monday, the 4th day of August,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, z; Chicago, 0. q
st, Louis, II; Brooklyn, 0.
Philadelphia, s; Pittsburgh, >.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays S Results

New York, "a; st. Louis, SO.
Chicago, s; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 5; Detroit, 4.
Washington, II; Cleveland 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-15

PARIS, July 15.--Yale won 4 its
heat in the rowing at Argenteuil
this afternoon with Canada second
and Holland third. .,.
In the 1900 meters swim for men
in which no Americans qualified for
the finals, Charleton of Australia,
set new world s record when he
won the event from Arm Borg of
Sweden, with Beaufepaire, Austria
liza, third. The new record time was
20 minutes 6s35 seconds.
While on his way to this record,
Charleton set a new world mark for
the 400 meters being clocked at that
distance in minutes 10 $40 see
onds.
The American crews time was
5:51 1-5; Canada s 500 80.
Meanwhile on the courts at Paris,
Richards and Hunter trimmed an
Australian team handily on the
doubles and r. Norris Williams, U.
S. A., defeated Maceanuer, Czecho-
Slovakia but dropped two sets in
doing so. The scores Of che Will
liams-Maceanrtlj match were 6,4b
4-6, G-2, So, 81.
In the doubles .sculls today at
Argenteuil, the United States won
the first heat from France. The
Americans time was 6 minutes, 80
seconds; the French 6:52., s
At the velordome D'Hiver, after
the weighing in, the boxers were
quickly in action.
The Yankee flyweight, Laparre-
ran beat his man, Warwick, Eng
land, on points.
Watson M. Washburn, United
States, won his tennis match from
Van Lannep, the Dutch champion,
after dropping the first set. The
American was erratic at first but
steadied later and dominated the
play, keeping the Hollander in the
back court. The score..w 20, 81 ,
6-1, 6-2.
The finals of the 400 mtters swim
for women produced an exciting con
test as far as the three Americans
were concerned, however, Miss
Ederle led for the first 200 meters,
then Miss Wainwright passed her
and held the lead until 10 meters
from the finish when Miss Norelius
spnrted and %won by an arm IS
length Miss Wainwright was one
second behind the winner and Miss
Edere one second behind Miss
Wainwright.
PARIS, July 15.-Ameriea 8 girl
swimming stars finished one, two,
three, in the finals of The 1400 me
ters free style event in the Olympic
championships today.
Martha Norelius won the event
with Helen Wainwright second, and
Gertrude Ederle third. Miss Moles
worth of England finished fourth.
The American girls thrashed their
way to an easy victory, the only
10, th a a.