davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

ON account of i'll health we have to
leave the valley and will sacri-
flee business property net $3.50
yearly. Lease does not expire for
three years. Results will more
than double after lease expires.
viii sell of trade. What have
you to offer? Will show same
by appointment. Address Press
BOX 'of. 30tl
FREE RENT for July and August
to couple who will take care of
my home. Inquire at 75J Orange,
Phone 407W. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

The above Notice is hereby ap-
proved.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
1910 Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
!TODAY'SWANT ADS

FOR RENT-Completcly furnished
three room apartment. so. 523
Brighton. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
For SaLe-M IsceLlQneGus

and barley nay for sale
about 80 tons. l mile north of San
Diego highway on Brawley main.
Also p. O. Box 1153. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30

EXCHANGE FOR SAN DIEGO
90 acres in extra fine citrus fruit
near San Diego. Improved with
three bungalows and $50, 900 beau
tiful home. \ rich man S home
with appropriate income. Value
$15O,OO0.
) story pressed brick hotel build
ing, locatcc on good corner, San
Diego. Leased on long lease at
good rental. Value $4,000.
viii exchange either of above for
good Imperial land. Groble Fran
cisco Bleifors Co., 1852 Seventh
street, San Diego. Ask for Shep-
ard. 30t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
Wanted to BUy
SPECIAL Notice

selling your furniture see
DeLozier-Reynolds Furniture Co.
$40 Main st. Phone 192W. l5tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
For Rent-Roonas,
Apartments and Houses

FOR RENT-3 room front apt. 773
Olive. Phone 253 w. 3Ot5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-30
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for tho
&c ;oI

NN1R"J Of 11A1 1POtHt11
OTTlLlE EBERLJ, as Guardian OF
OTTO EBERLI, ALVIS EBERL1,
and ERiNA EBERLI, Minors, and
OTTILlE EBERLI, Individual
Plaintiffs.
, 1925-02-03

MEMBERS OF THE Com.
Capt. A. j. Blackwood
Mr.. A. Nelthropp
M. M. Skeoch
B. Nelthropp
" Folmer Andersen
D. Armstrong
" G. B. Fleming
H. MacKay
B. Nelthropp
Capt A. J. BIackwood
Mr.. D. Armstrong
NJ. NJ. Skeoch
A. Nelthropp
G. B Fleming
H. MacKay
FOlmer Andersen.
, 1925-02-03
SALE.

CkALED bids will be received up
, to 10 a. N. February l6, 1925,
in the Office Of the D%espatching
Secretary for one BUICK, six cyIin-
der, touring car, c SIS. This car
may be seen in Government yard.
Bids should be plainly marked as
follows: "Bid on Buick touring
carr. Car to be sold "as is" and
"where is. Government reserves
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

to sell her stocks anS bonds for whatever they will bring. All she wants, she says, is enough money to dress the part of rich widow for few months, so that she can land" a rich husband.
 A week later, with ss,0oo in her handbag, she goes to Atlantic City for rest before sailing. There she meets divorcee, Carlotta Frolking, and her two friends, Herbert Wa terbury. and Dan Sprague,
 One night the four of them go 10 Adoree's little supper club. May drops her bag and her great roll of bills falls out. Waterbury offers to i take care of it for her, but May re- | fuses 10 let him.
 She buys herself some fascip.t' ing new clothes, suitable for her role of Wistful Widow, and a $500 black pearl ring to match string of imitation ones that she wears.
 Waterbury gives luncheons anc dinners in Mays honor, and shows her snapshots of his great house 1T BrOollline. Massachusetts. One morning, when the foursomt 20 swimming, May is somewhat dis illusioned by the sight of Hcrby 1T bathing suit. But, she figures when a man has money, it's jus q well to overlook any faults ht may have,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
VAR|COSE VEINS

IT you or any relative or friend is worried or suffers because Of yari- cose veins, or punches, the best ad- vice that anyone in this world can give is 10 gvt prescription that literally hundreds Of people all over the country are using with complete satisfaction.
 Simply ask your druggist for an original two-ounce bottle ot Elmer slI oil Gull strength) and apply night and morning 10 the swollen enlarged veins. rubbing gently up- wards and towards the heart as blood in the veins flows that way. Soon you svill notice that they are rrowinc smaller and the treatment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil IS q powerful yet harmless Ecrmicide and results are guaranteed by all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

doubt that he ever had loved the woman who bore his name. So might a man look outside the gates of Paradise, knowing that never can he enter
 Tha next instant he again had adjusted the mask which | surmised he had worn for years and was lowing olrr my hand, and then kathcunr's, in smiling pertunCtory adleux No outsider, seeing pr, Moredith's Dcayotahing of the little nurse, could have guessed that any thing but the most ordinary ac- quaintancoshjp was theirs, but l. standing close 10 Katherine, felt for the instant as though l were caught in an electric current. Then as our guests went down the veranda steps 10 their car life seemed 10 swing back to normahty again, and 1t was with mirthful eyes that Katherine and l looked al each other wEen inc smart car had whirled down the driveway.
 Lets Tell Lillian About It"
 Com" 10 my arms, my beamish boy" Kaherne ntoned, catching me around the waist and dancing me up and down the hall. T never was so proud of you in all my life. ! I'u confess that I took d leaf from 1 Katie's book an q eavesdropped shamelessly out there in the hall be- fore l came m. IL was too good to miss, that innocent, baby-faced re- cital of preparing the house for her visit"
 She whircd me into a chair, and leaning against the wall gave her self up to a fit of laughter in which thought Il noticed a note of hys- teria. hatpLucia Meredith's catty patronage had been strain upon her nerves and patience, l knew, and realized that the laughter was an outlet for her overcharged emo tions.
 T don't think Lucia ever had a 'come-uppance' just like that be- fore" she said, when the fit of laughter subsded. and wiping her eyes she sank into q chair opposite mine. Shes always been able tc carry things off with high hand chiefly because the women into which she chose 10 sink her fangs were not able mentally 10 cope with her. But to have somebody put it all over her the way you did was something absolutely new 10 her, I'll bet she eyes you with respect and circles round you at distance when next she meets you. Come on' let's tell Lillian about it, l know she's dying to hear"
 Copyright 1925. by Newspaper Features Service lncD
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

out from that hollow stub high above his head, She saw Peter al- most at once. She glided down, for you know she cannot fly, although she is called a Flying Squirrel, and landed on a stump not far away. There she sat looking at that broken branch beside which Peter was sitting.
 II never was so thankful in my life" Said little Mrs. Timmy.
 What are you thankful for?" de- manded Peter, "I should think you would be anything but thankful"
 I'm thankful" replied Mrs Ttmmy, that matters are not worse than they are. I'm thankful that my nest was not in the part of the branch that fell. Oh, dear, what q dreadful wind it was! And now I've got 10 move"
 "Where are you going 10 move to?" asked Peter
 'I don't know" replied little Mrs. Tinmy T hope it won't be far, for it will be a dreadful job to move my family very far. Excuse me, Peter Rabbit, l must so look for another house."
 Copyright, 1925, by T. W. Burgess)
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

None from danger ger is free: Accidents are bound to be.
 Old Mother Nature.
 You should have seen Danny Meadow Mouse scamper across the Laughing Brook on the grassy old log which stretched from bank to bank. He didn't waste any time about it. IL just happened that Peter Rabbit was sitting near the other end of that old log and saw Danny when he came skipping across.
 For goodness sake, where did you come from?" exclaimed Peter
 T came from the other side. U cried Danny. "Where do you sup pose l came from?"
 What are you doing so far from home?" persisted Peter
 I'm going back home just as fast as my legs will take me" re piled Danny and disappeared in the grass.
 | GUT wat ll''l llhl Oul pl clS 1T l and then continued on his way up the Laughing Brook, past the Smil- | ing Pool, along the Laughing Brook again until finally he was in the Green Forest. There he spent the night. It was Just after daylight and Peter was preparing 10 go home to the dear old Briar-p patch when there came mp a sudden storm. + numbered, it frightened and the wind blew. My goodness, how the wind did blow! Peter found a hol. low log, where he was very com fortahle and very dry and out of which he could peep.
 Suddenly there was dreadful crash close to him. Peter was SC frightened that he jumped ont of his comfortable, dry hiding place Then he discovered that big limt had been broken off of a tall dead tree close by and had fallen close 10 that old log. Peter looked up tc see where that limb had come from. He was just in time to see 2 small form glide down from the stub of that broken limb high IT in the tree. It was Mrs. Timmy the Flying Squirrel. She sailed over tt another tree, ran up it, sailed bacl 10 the dead tree from which tho limb had broken, ran up 1t and dis appeared in the end of that stub She has q nest there," exclaimed Peter 10 himself, "she was liyini there! My, 1t is lucky that her mes wasn't in that part of the brancl that fell. I wonder if she has babie up there. If she has I'm sfrai, they'll get wet"
 But just then it stopped raining ) In a few minutes the sun broke out I 1 Almost at once Peter saw the hea = of little Mrs. Timmy as she peepe
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
6 Us@EE&AN(<=)lII.E

ready to quarrel with him because he would not accept my eXplana- ton.
 Finally ne clinched matters by sa>ing that none of our friends would come on such short notice, and ended iy making me d wager, which would amount to several hundred dollars thai the people l invited would not accept
 Of course they Ild accept and ald they would h. delighted to come. When Syd turned up on the afternoon of the dinner, Jack and took him 10 the Travellers club with us, WhI. l was all msuspect- Iag that everything had heen planned hy tHo three men before hand.
 An,r dmu,r Mir. Sartoris asked mc where woud he the best place f0 gO and I@uo. and l suggested a new placr which had just been np,n,d. As soon IS VIC were seated, ro a.h"I br. tp tango with him and rnlI, wc ver. out on tine floor Ile l,cp1u 'o t,u mu auout his early rr.. and how Int, mother had be tra>.J l1s ,arh"r. and his wife 'ias,lt.
 ua lad lnt 0mshcI the story aH,u lH" nIsrc stepped and wc et.pped through tho door 10 d bal rouy. | w"Wu sn interested ] guess V. uut stey out there under the lnuonN sly a n''." longer thar cyutenrIou,ry would approve. Wt wor, mat about 10 20 m, and l hac ImoMe.s,'y ,>r,nd"d my hands 1T esMpafll. au they w"rc warmly -IaSrd m t~ when heard some orc sal "l,-JI~ do you moi thtnl @. -nuuIJ .r''rr ho going home,'
 JCYyrg,r, 1425, NEA service,
 Incl
 TOMORROW - Letter from Les liz Prescott to Ruth Burke.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Maybe" she said. "Goodby. I've got to skip along, I've a luncheon date"
 At the door of the dressing room she turned, In her voice was the pity that young woman feels for one whose charms are fading whose youth Is going.
 NO, it's not with your Dan," she said gently. Don't worry. I'll let him alone, l promise you, He inter- ests me not at all. And besides, have other fish to fry" She and Waterbury found de- serted spot mile down the beach where the sand was smooth and white. May spread their lunch there on white cloth that she had bought in linen shop along the boardwalk,
 By the way. did you put that money of yours in the hotel safe, or bank it, as l told you to-" Herby asked. when they had eaten and had drunk 10 each other In ginger ale.
 May shook her head 'No," she confessed, Suppose the bank should fall, or an earthquake should shake the hotel down. No, I think I'll keep this money, right here. Silly of me isn't it""
 She pattcd her beaded bag, Wa terbury picked It Up, opened 1t and drew out Nays roll of bills.
 "My dear girl" he said, Why don't you invest this money, or at least some of it? Buy some stock in Dams oil well, for instance?"
 May widened her eyes "ls that what Dan does for living sell oil stock" she asked. "I wondered why he has so much time on his | hands"
 Her face became thoughtful. T have a large sum of money back home in . she began. And l would like 10 invest that safely Perhaps when the time comes you'll give me some advice about it."
 How much money have you?' Waterbury asked lazily. But May saw the gleam that came into his 1 eyes.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
oN HEALTa--- Like Fruit? It's Good for You
FABLES UN

Almost everyone likes fruit, There Is very little need to urge Its use, And it is good that this is 50.
 Fruit contains vitanin c and min eral clements. As yitamin C is eX- tremely sensitive to heat and easily destroyed 1t is best obtained in un- cooked food or food cooked but little,
 Fruit and tomatoes are the chief sources of this vitamin. The acid in the tomato protects the vitamin 1t contains, so that cooked tomato has this quality preserved,
 Fruits help 10 regulate the bowels and 10 stimulate a feeling of general
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

Letter from Leslie Prescott to Ruth
 Rurke-Cptinued
 The whole thing worked out solendldly, Ruth, with one or two hltches which were smoothed out with little trouble. Jack played ID 10 me beautifully, l never line" he vas such a good actor before Every little while l gct a view of an entirely new tack -- a man l do not know at all,
 He doesn't seem 10 have the ca psbility of bringing ont any play tuness in me. l am always scrous when l am with hlni. Perhaps if l had played more with him h" would be happier with me.
 l rcmsmber t woman friend of mine w1o was much older who told me when l was first married; 'Dont ever let your husband come 10 TO- gard you as he looks upon th" oat- meal and cream and 'gg that h." eats IS a matter Of course h,caUs" t is filling and he can ,at II m a hurry betorr Cd'Ct|AG >Ie car
 Rather make hun understand you csn be and o-naIy ar. th. clHm- rsgnD and s0,rDJnads and trouf- fts that arr s1tld at dmn'r "h"u 'ne work r. 1Yl, .aJ J.. s.'','s himself flown for 4 saol jm,'
 | .presum. ] am rt. 't'"-nmute GEE ari oamc1l 'H.f 1al cou- ,sumss every mouwE. 1hn h. na@ rou. to. trrr am puI'' "- m6,o'a1ous. In the u'Ic ".. 'rv alt ne Eaye. Come "y,r eni ne,, ra,- f1 do [, tgh- You tr.. a mwh z@g.~ vowHH Han r. aud l am 'slt@ 'fr Water .ot's you for Y.
 Wr. ~.-t,u. .r' ..- "Ir. 10 t'. houss. e.1 l,.a p-."nted to re Erou, E.-tY>r n Ia1 mi Ian s.u' 10 .,.e a.'o. l z..j,rnaz ro'h- ing sAn smo' nj n.S aImoI
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

. Nou hH1" often heard Of David
 rnppcrfpld, haven't you? But I'm
 sure you never even guessed that he
 could he such an attractive little
 boy sS he k now did you? There ls a whole, great, fat book written about him hy an Englishman named
 Charles Dickens and you will want 10 get II and read it all when you
 1r, older.
 + you follow tho color cutouts 1 for the nc>t month you will have
 complete set Of paper dolls with which 10 act out the story oi little
 DaNjl Copporfeld First there will { he d number Of handsome suits for David and then ali his queer and
 interesting friends will appear with attractive clothes for each. r. Make navid's curly hair golden.
 his funny, plain little suit and shoes al ian. Before cutting out. ras,r the picture on piece Of heavy paper snch as the cover ot 1 magazine. Tomorrow tho story
 nill begin Ntth a pretty suit for
 David.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
HEALTH

well being. The saying An apple a day keeps the doctor away" may have considerable truth in 1t,
 Dried fruits, such as prunes, dates, figs and raisins, are valuable for their mineral elements, particularly iron. They should be used freely.
 Apples contain an acid that helps to neutraize the i'll effects of too much meat. For this reason apple sauce often is served with pork.
 Bananas are excellent food. but they should not be eaten until their skins are fecked with brown spots. Green bananas are very hard to di- gest.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
MAY !S[EY1WU[R :, 
 bYRENTQ|CE pUpTON $, E,

hts head toward them.
 we mustn't run away from them again" May told him quietly, And you mustn't flirt with me. After all, you're Carlotta's property"
 "Yeah, she thinks I'm her prop erty,' Dan answered sulkily.
 "Or perhaps she doesn't mind it" May went on. Tell me, do you make love to every girl you meet?"
 He slanted grin at her. Every pretty one" he confessed gayly.
 Mays teeth came together with a little snap. That's just how had you sized up," she said coldy. No wonder Mrs. Frolking spends half
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

She took another long look at Herbv, and a shudder of distaste ran through her. He looked almost elderly in that bathing suit
 Hes forty-tive and I'm twenty seven," she figured. Almost twenty years difference.'
 But what was a mere difference in years? Money was the thing that mattered. And Herby with his town house and his country estate and his globe trotting certainly had it, Anybody could have beautiful time with plenty of money even May married to December. And I certainly am going to marry him Herby, not Decem- Der" May thought with determina- tion. "So watch my dust"
 Then she sighed. Why was 1t that all the handsome young fellows, i like the life-saver who patrolled the beach, were poor? And all the mid dle-aged men with paunches were the ones who had the money? It seemed so unfair to a girl
 She jumped up from the sand and 1 shook herself. Come on, Dan." she called to Sprague who was sWim' 1 ming in toward shore, I'll race you out to the ropes,"
 Sprague beat her by the length of his bodv. Exhausted. they clunt 10 the ropes and laughed for th' sheer joy of living -. of lyint there in the sparkling green watel with the warm sunny air around them. Through her drenched lashes May smiled up at Sprague like sea-siren.
 "Oh, lady. lady" he said softly When you look at me like that, m! heart Hops over like a founder"
 Hush, You mustn't talk to m' like that" she scoldcd, striking of toward the distant beach. But thu smile that she tossed over he shoulder through the spray. plainl! said Come hither."
 Dan swan after her. Togethe' they crossed the glistening. beacl toward Herby and Carlotta who sa side by side. apparently wrapped il deep gloom.
 "won5~r what they're singing th' biue1>about," sprague said, noddint
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

1 her time crying
 Does she cry" he asked indlf- ferently.
 May looked at him sharply What cruel mouth he had. |. But there was a devil -may-Care air about him that was very taking. She had to admit to herself that, as time went on, she was finding Dan Sprague more and more attra ctlye. Deliberately s h e turned her thoughts away from him 10 Water bury. She mustn't lose sight of the all-important fact that her job at present. was to land" Herby, and all he stood for money, secur- ity, and the comfortable position of a woman who had married well,
 She dropped down on the sand beside him. Did you miss me-" she asked, putting her hand over his.
 "I want you all to myself" he said. Cant you and l sneak off by ourselves for while?"
 She leaned a very little closer tC him. "I should adore that" she an- swered. radiantly. There's a tea room down the boardwalk that makes the most delicious chicken sandwiches. I'll have them put IF lunch for LIS, and we'll go away by our lonelies, oh wot? You gave me party yesterday. Let me give one in your honor today"
 Fine" Waterbury answered, get ting up, Shall meet you in the lobby of the hotel in an hour?"
 May nodded, She took Carlotta'' pudgy little hand in hers, and raced her off to the cool cavern of the bath house under the boardwalk,
 "I think your Mr, Sprague is q very nice person." she told her cool
 ly as they dressed. And if l were in your place, I should marry hin
 today.'
 Carlotta held her comb in mid
 air as she paused 10 look at Ma!
 in admiration,
 "I believe you would." she said T believe you're the kind of womal who would do whatever she wantet , to do."
 . Well I would when it came t ? picking a husband and leading hin
 to the altar, at any rate" May an swered After all, marriage is th , woman's business. Why shouldn' ? she have the partner she wants? = "If a man had a business he D pick partner who had some mone and some brains, wouldn't he? H
 wouldn't take just anybody wh l came along and asked to be take Q into the business"
 - No, he wouldn't" Carlott | agreed, rubbing vanishing creal
 into the corners of her mouth. h Well, them" said May, drivin g home her point, Why should e woman marry just anyone who asl g her? The thing for her to do is r get out and nab the mate sh d wants"
 }, But what if he doesn't wal a herr" little Lotta asked unhappil
 Then shes got 10 make hil '. want her." May answered, liEhtl Y Any man will fall for the prop'
 amount of vamping, done neat e and artistically, my dear, Gettir r married is a cold business propos e tion. and don't you forget ii. Frol T woman's standpoint. at least" y "I never thought of it in ju
 that way" the other woman sai r There was a shadow of doubt in h' h shallow blue eyes. '1 well. IT t terribly in love with Dan spragu n if you want 10 know. Please let hi
 alone. won't you?"
 e May laughed. There was q lit [ devil of mischief in her face.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Nfadge Gets a shock as Her Visitors
 Dpu1rt

Madge Gets a shock as Her Visitors
 Depart
 There was a maddening implica- ton in Lucia Mercdrhs lNung voice that, if possible, would keep pichy from accompanying me in the call she had urged. luo 10 make upon her. Her air Rpued also that my husband would hs most anxious 10 make the visit and that she would know whom to thank it he did not appear at the hotel IL took all the will power l possessed 10 smile sweetly and say animatedly:
 T know he would love 10 come over with me, and ] shall make 1t point 0 bring mm the next time he comes out If 1t he possible"
 "Oh. do make it possble'' shc adjured me brightly, then, aston- ishingIy, for a public caress was the last thins in the world ] should "N- pect Lucla Meredith 10 bcstow upon anyone, she stepped past me, and putting her arms around Katherine, kissed her cheek.
 It's been so good to see you again, katherinc,' she said. "I shall look forward 10 an old time chat when you come oyer.'
 f kathcrine's smile was a bit ystereotypod, she might be forgiven, NI said 10 myself, remembering the mercilessly Insulting patronage to which Lucia Meredith had subject ed my little kinswoman but a few minutes before. And then l saw the expression of Hal Meredith's eyes as he looked at the two women, and I caught my breath at the revela- ton which unwittingly was mirror ed in it.
 Dr. Meredith Resumes the Mask
 There before him, l guessed were the two women who haG meant most emotlonally in his life the winsome comrade of his sudden days, and the worldly beauty, tho daughter of his patron, whom h' later had married. Had he, in tha long past time, tried to win kath crimes heart. and failed in the at tempt or had he listened 10 amJi ton instead of love and steeled him self against her allurement becaus' Lucia Meredith's father could hell him ascend quickly the ladder 0 his profession?
 Of course there was the thirC possibility. He might have been gen timely attracted by Lucia Mere dith's undeniabc beauty and charm and been uninfuenced by the fac that as a wife she would be dis tinct social and financial asset 10 young physician. But the noignan longing mirrored in his eyes, for Aeetiug unwilling second, made m