davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Miners Refuse
To Make Peace
By United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, July 3.-Miners' dele
gates in conferences here today re-
fused terms of the owners, based
ON profit sharing arrangement, for
adjustment of differences between
th" two groups since May, 1924,
miners agreement mas been de-
nounced.
This rejection caused concern
about possible strike or lockout
IN coal mining industry, but it is
believed the government will not let
the situation progress to such n
point.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Why This Gives Relief

Why This Gives Relief
When working as Nature intend
cd yoUr Liver does three things
necessary to keep you feeling your
best. First it purifies your BLOOD
cverv drop Of which passes through
the Livor every fifteen minutes.
Second, your liver furnishes the
essences that are essential to per
feet DIGESTION. Third, your
Liver supplies the sec,ctions Ma
turp gzp9 TO lnpricato your intes-
tines 81 tha- your bowels cen movc
naturally, gently ard regularly
rvcrE day. When your 'irer be-
'amcs sluggish it ta1not DO these
three things; consequently, you
suffer from one or more of the
symptoms above described.
Share It With Family! -.
Just to prove to YOU that you
CAN get quick RELIEF, druggists
are giving away FREE liberal trial
size bottle Of DR.. Thacher s Liver
and Blood Syrup. II is syrup of
PURELY VEGETABLE ingredi-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
FANTASTIC TALE
OF 1914 PRIZE
FIGHT REyIE, e.

PARIS, July 5.--Trauk c.
moran. gentleman tailor Of Lon
Gep, better known as the
"r"tsburgh dentist" cX.whitc
hope and heavyweight pusilist,
has started p fight to get gate
receipts wl.h have been t'rd
ut since 1914 when he fought
9th then heavyweight champion.
deck Johnson.
The recent death If Charley
Mccarthy Of san Francisco,
ports promoter and good fel-
low known 50 the whole
american colony. hae opened
the way 10 pusaible securing ef
the funds sincs Mccarthy vas
''thc stumbling bIocl; TO outiou
o. he tangic
Hhc affair = one Of thp most
fantastic tales Of the prila ing.
HE Farions versions differ, but
tHaricy Mccarthy a.Way5
eiaimed that tho negro tfied
l. 4oubIo cross him bet ne
cItHittrd the Hesgo.' ajthoa2h
L. ruined himself. # 50 doiea.
Hoggu claims Chat when tGc
Gehl was coming orf. blank
"aecIt on q travel pmp#ee $
laHt was filled in fot 4&5 900
t1r guagautrc-&ae ttau fur
,ft,bcd and ;iic check destroyed.
~ ao fight bceaa to hD.u. Tre
French promoters wero 70 q.
telye fitjy per rrnt OF tir,, gatr
aHd the other 80 per Grnt ga
H. 20 to thr boxer, on thc
Aaejs of 80 lG Mccarthy was
t. get five per ctot OF wvh aos
Go sbarc t.r Us arAiccs #as
=elid citizen. =
According 10 Notm's siusv.
- attachment WAS to b. ina On
tha negro r. share on the da1 of
iAr fight by Am rlcau brewers
VINO had hacEe4 Juhnson's e.b-
eze' m Chicago. NcHa2lsfat
aE an attachment for all the
rsate receipts amounting fa
'>,Loat GO0,upa francs ald tese
teads have l9.d in q haak aefe
esef since.
entity thev found Cha.,ev
j faieCwtlF at dawn l,nccins b..
de- bis beet ia position -
f..Es', toad.
II. a"atb changed Che e.aa-
4 ~. Moran hopes noW To get
Us share to ail iu opening.
,s..ar shop in Paris and lc avs
r lady t1 sjee MrCmbs a
f-fr" n View York, Nharr
:.t. p'r crnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Fndee Ercsi't,rp

Melt ] tablespoon FLUFFO and
? squares uaswectcned chocolate
together iu saucepan. Adj , cups
sugar, i te~sTooa crcGm OF tartar,
and cuH m,ti.. Cco.. until mixture
reaches 23S' l., or untl a little
dropped in cold vsttr forms a soft
ball. Cooiru,ilt-rid, add teaspoon
vanilla, beat Until mixture dickens
10 s.=e 4Glng consistency.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Bigger Surplus
Than Estimated
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July g. More
thw f@" estimated $290o00,0O sur
plus for the fiscal year will be
available for tax reduction. Under
Secretary Of th" Treasury Winston
announced today.
The stimulation for Increasing the
nr" surplus was supplied by the
unexpected large surplus accumulat.
cd during the last fiscal year which
ended Tuesday.
You may make It success Of your
~ won. and eLLLL be- . faimrn-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
NOTICE

T. Chin Coon of Calexico, hereby
notify all creditors that / am SELL
ing my business known as the
American Grocery at S39 Imperial
Ave-, Calexico, to Yee Linn and Woo
Quing. ,..
I hereby notify all creditors to
file their claims for amounts due
with the Central Bank of Imperial
Valley, at CaleXico, California, on
or before July 10, on which date
all bills will be paid
2t10 CHIN COON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Nut Fudge Cake

Cream : cup FLUFEO, adding
11l cups cucsr gradually. Blend thor
onghY ash add 3 welI.hcsten cec
yolks. Nil; snd sift i cups hour, :
teaspoons tsting powicr. teaspocu
sali, ard add alternately witt, l cup
milk 20 f.rsi n;xture. S'ir;n ] = cups
ehoc7ed mt fncs:s, well Toured,
Fnd add ! y teasroous vsn.i!a. Io.d
in 3 sfiffty ht=:eusgg wh;srs. 6sl in
weil-Srca'ed i-ver cake pans in lot
oven, 800 10 4oCo =, TO- - 10 70
minutes. When cold, spread Fudge
Frosting between layers ard over
outside
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

ef to Mrs. Williams, who is To-
Gated in the apartment house in
the momtai,, city.
py Press Staff carresponaent
JACUMBA, July 3.-Jacumba is
rs popular rs ever IS 4 summer re-
Sort fer the valievites. Every
town is represented among those
who gre located for the season.
among the MANY from FL Centre
v'io are occupying cottages or
apartments 9rc Mr.. and Mrs. C. T..
He'll. who have with them their
granddaughter Lillian; the F. b.
, Fuller family and their house guest
Miss Pierce of Pittsburgh; the r. II.
Cary family; Drs. w. T. and Amy
Lyon, 4. NJ. Williams. wife and
Daughter; G, T.. Gillette and family.
br. Hicks and dauGhter. Mrs. Wini-
fond NcTvor end hor daughter.
James 4. Scboffield. w,fc and small
! son. Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Narcot. Mr..
ord Mrs Fred Nuttall and daughter.
Mr.. ard Mrs. t. F. Baker and babv.
NJ. and Mrs. Nuffer, Mrs. Toomcv
and granddaughter.
Caloyico has 1T present. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pav Carherrv. their son,
da7ohtor ard Mr.. Carbcrry S moth
cr. Mr.. aud Mrs. r. r. Cowcll. their
son and daughter. also Mrs. Cowell 5
mother Nr". Williams. Mr.. and
Nr,. G. p. Ramsey ana their guest
Edwin Tomlin.
CaliUatria sends amOnm us Nine.
I<upalian and her daughter. Miss
Rotbv, who are at IToyr'S ranch.
oakwildo claims the families of
IT, T. Never, G. f. Coggins. c. f
Scott, and Frank Anderson. all of
C"utro. who ere cozilv and comfort
ally at home among the mountain
oaks.
The hotel register ot Hotel
Na1cm shows that Mrs. NJ. Cronin
Of Fl Centre, and l.. VI. Hutchinson
Of ca'exico were guests there rc.
coltlv.
Albert Robinson of Imperial and
CaloXico, well known in business
circles Of the valley. passed through
here for San Diego where he was
taking sick child for treatment.
Mrs. Fred Nuttall and small
daughter. came up from El Centre
Wednesday.
The Corrc!ls organized n fishing
Darty that went to Cuyamaca Lake
for two days recently. The party
consisted on. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Ccrrcll, Nelson and Ruth, and Mr..
and Mrs. G. Y. Ramsey and f. A.
Tomlin. Talk about- good luck.
As; them.
= Mrs. F. p. Fuller entertained two
tables Of Bridge Tuesday afternoon.
These plavinG were Mcsdames p. L.
Vaughn, c. l.. Hal. Ray Carbcrry.
4. II. Cary, Nine. Kupalilr, Wm.
CoutS. San Diego, Miss Clara Pierce.
Pittsburgh. and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferris with
thriI children were recent guests at
the Cary cottage,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Marcot and fam
lily, accompanied by Sam Sierad and
Mr. Bautcer motored to san Diego
ard Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Keves Mitchell of
Ca!eNieo are guests of the J. +. |
Bakers.
The SchofioIds had as thoir guests
recently Mr. and Mrs. VI. A. Wilson /
and baby and Alfred Towle of El |
Centro, and will entertain over the /
Fomth Mr., and Mrs. T. NJ. King |
a&d daughter Of San Diego.
Wide, transparent horsehair hats
are frequently worn ON the avenue
these afternoons. Brown is the pop
~ j ~ Il. ! =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
IN this le6ciOus
I AVER CAKE

and prove to yourself the
rev satisfaction that wom>
,en End when they bake
with FLuwo-the pure veg
sea5ic shortening that helps
the cake to rise.
Your grocer sells FLUrro
under a money>back guar
antec.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair and moderately warm tonight
and Saturday. Probably fog or
clouds in the morning
SOUTHERN CALICO r NJ A {:
Cloudy tonight, Saturday fair. Not
much change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

We would have time to impress
others if we didn t spend SO much
time imWcssing others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Tn his private practice Dr. H.
Indgeo Gas Belching,
Colds that Hang On Sick Headaches, Constipation that Tired Feeling
Of Sluggish Lvrnd that relief
the Liver properly Cleand Toned System working
morn agai
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Hy Press Staff carresponaen,

Wide, transparent horsehair hats
are frequently worn ON the avenue
these afternoons. Brown is the pop
ular shade and trimming is almost
a minus quantity. Models recently
seen here are not extremely short
in the rear but slope off gradually
from the front to rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

All of the cures for Smbun are
very good but none of thcm seem to
be good enough.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

/ Coats and frocks with ripple backs
ARE again to come in vogue. At pres
ent there is no attention toward the
reinstatement of the hustle, since
the fullness begins just above the
knees However, Wen soon be re-
Nersing our fullness from the frotA
to the rear.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Here and there you hear Of d
stream being dragged for someone
who didn Z think is was deep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
NOW YOU MAY TRY THIS
VEGETABLE SYRUP FIR EE

This Is Your Chance to Prove That Toning Up Your
Liver VII! End That Tired, Rundown Feeling.
Build Yourself Up! Win Back Sound Digestion,
Strength and Energy-Feel Your Very Best
Again!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

We know man so stingv he eats
bananas to keep from wearing out
MS gold teeth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
English "Air
Derby" Stopped
BY Dense Fog

LONDON, July Fog in South
err EnGland today forced four air
planes, entered i'll the "air derby"
for the King S cup to descend.
Fourteen planes we're entered for
tho start from the Croydon FielG,
this forenoon and the circuit set for
them was an S0i mile run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

y 'oited Press Leased Wire
BOSTON, July "A severe storm
#anc TH"rsdss gave rise 10 re-
+ 'hat 500 earthquake had bee.
6h"f". IDe report ur n qa ae,
s.f, wJs denied hv responsible"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

Ee This Coupon For Sample Bottle of
Il L NTe DIR. TEACHERS BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP
before distribution already
given Read the full details above then act at
tis offer IS limited Get trial szs by presenting this
coupon to Loynd Drug Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03

SEVERE aToRm IN MAINE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-03
Jacurnba Notes

Note.-Tho Press has secured
Mrs. A. M. Williams, who is
spending the summer at Jacum-
ba, as its news representative,
9nd any notes our Jacumba SUB.
sc1ibers ana friends may have
for publication should be hand
e6 to Mrs. Williams, who is To-
Gated in the apartment house in
the mountain city.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

red stock, in whole or in part, ratably
in proportion to the respective hold
iiigs of stock of the series being re-
tired, upon vote of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Company at any time,
from time to time, by paying therefor
to the holders therefor at the rate of
($115) per share, plus any accumu-
lated dividends due thereon.
Seventh: The preferred capital
stock of the corporation may be in
creased or diminished at a meeting of
the stockholders of said corporation
by vote representing at least two
thirds of the entire subscribed or is
sued capital stock of the corporation.
Eighth: The amount of said capital
stock which has been actually sub
scribed is Nine Thousand Dollars
($9000l, consisting of ninety (90)
shares of said Common stock of the
par value of Gaze Hundred Dollars
($100) each. and the following are the
names of the persons by whom the
same has been subscribed, to-wit:
Names of Subscribers, Number of
Shares, Amount.
s. NJ. Kennedy, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
o. P. Shoemaker, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
J. A. Lightilipe, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
L. W. Sax, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000.
A. A. Maxwell, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000,
VIM. Dieterle. Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
f. w. Balfour, Ten Shares Com
mon Steck, $1,000
A. E. Morphy, Ten Shares Com
mon Stock, $1,000.
John Otto, Ten Shares Common
Stock, $1,000
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals, this
30th day of June, 1909.
(Signed) F. w. BALFOUR,
JOHN OTTO,
J. A. LIGHTHIPE,
A. E. MORPHY,.
o. P. SHOEMAKER,
E. w. SAX,
WM. DIETERLE,
A. A. MAXWELL,
S. NJ KENNEDY.
11-13-6t
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

holders of the Preferred stock, to the
extent that such distribution shall, as
to any Series of Preferred stock, be
greater than five per centum (5To j,
and such right of participation shall
be cumulative. Whenever all cumu-
lative dividends on the Original Pre-
ferred. stock and on the Preferred
stock, for all previous years, shall
have been paid, the Board of Direc-
tors may declare dividends on the
Common stock, payable out of any re-
naming surplus or net profits, up to
seven per centum (7ao) per arnum.
The remainder of any surplus or net
profits shall then be applicable to the
payment Of further dividends, equally
per share, upon the Original Prefer
red and Common stock.
In the event Of any liquidation,
dissolution or winding up, whether
voluntary or Involuntary, of the cor
poration, the holders of the Original
Preferred stock shall share equally,
and be entitled to be paid in full,
both the par amount of their shares
and the unpaid dividends accrued
thereon, before any amount shall be
paid to the holders of the Preferred
stock or to the holders of the Common
stock, and after the payment in full
to the holders of the original Pre-
ferred stock of the par amount of
their shares and ali unpaid dividends
accrued thereon, then the holders Of
the Preferred stock shall share equal
ly, and be entitled to be paid in full,
both the par amount Of their shares
and the unpaid dividends accrued
thereon, before any amount shall be
paid to the holders of the Common
stock, and after the payment, in the
order aforesaid, to the holders of all
the Original Preferred stock and to
the holders of all the Preferred stock.
of the par amount of all shares held
and Of all of the unpaid dividends ac-
crued thereon, the remaining assets
and funds shall be divided and paid to
the holders Of the Common stock,
equally and pro rata, according to
their respective shares, up to the full
par value thereof; if thereafter as
sets remain, the same shall be dis
tributed ratably to the holders of the
Original Preferred stock and the
Common stock.
The Company shall have the option
of retiring any Series Of the Prefer
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

Eat dinner Saturday at St. An-
thongs hall, enchiIadas or chicken
noodles, II to 80, also 5zto s. p. m.
Everybody welcome.
5 |. M. Jackson came up from his
ranch on the Verde Tuesday to make
the necessary arrangements for the
repair Of has house which was badly.
damaged by fire last week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-11

George charge the
California Edson COMPANY and his
December of the United
Seattle session by the of
mounted the last Of blasted from the Florence Lake
of the
rectng
building cf borein
Mountains h High Sirra Of California which commenced
1920 completed February 49, 1928 making
world record for this Of construction The medallion bears this
iEacr: we shall fhemf' =
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
ACCIDENTS CUT BY
SAFETY WORK IN
NEW YORK STATE
BY international Labor New Service

BY international Labor New Service.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. pa state
ment issued by Industrial Commits
sioner James A. Hamilton says:
''rhe records of the Bureau of
Workmen's Compensation during the
month of December show that l26
death claims were filed at the five dis
trict offices. In the face Of the rather
high increase in em~loyment, the in
crease Of but 2 fatalities over Novem-
Der, is an additional indication that
from month to month greater interest
is being taken in the prevention Of
industrial accidents and fatalities.
Three district ofrices-New York
City, Albany and Syracuse-reported
increases in the number of deaths re-
sulting in the course of and in con-
nection with the employment of the
workers. The other two districts
Buffalo and Roehester-reported de-
creases in the industrial death toll.
The 1876 fatalities were divided among
the local offices as follows: New York
City, rs; Albany, Is; Buffalo, 10;
Rochester, s; Syracuse, II.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
CHILD LABOR BILL
IS DEFEATED BY
THIRTEEN STATES

Thirteen states, enough to defeat
the Child Labor amendment. have re-
corded a negative vote, according to
late press reports.
The last states votino negatively
are Kansas, North Dakota, Washing
ton and Oklahoma, all agricultural
states.
Action has been taken in the several
states through legislative voting.
Voters were not accorded the privilege
of casting their ballots for OF against
the amendment. but it is presumed
that Legislators acted according to the
wishes of their constituents.
This means that the backward
states of the south Will continue to be
backward states. Where children are
denied the advantages of proper train
ing in the rudiments of education they
will arow up to be the nations lab'r-
ers, working for the lowest possible
wage.
Illinois has a good child labor law
that is functioning to the advantage
of all children Of the state. Con
seouently the children of today N
this state will be the leaders of to-
morrow. The child labor amendment
would have provided this advantage
for every child in the nation. Il has
been defeated by false propaganda.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
LA TOILETTE RAN
SECOND IN MANY
ILLINOIS COUNTIES
By International Labor News SeiVIce'

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago. Jan. 26.-The La Toilette
Wheeler Illinois State organization
which is still maintaining offices IN
Chicago, has compiled figures showing
that LaFollette and Wheeler carried
one Illinois county and ran second IN
25 others. The ticket ran first IN
Clinton county, which is in the coal
mining region. a.
The Progressives also edged out the
Democrats for second place in 70 oi
the 30 country towns of Cook County
in which Chicago is located, and ran
neck and neck with the "untefflhea
and undefiled" in the other four towns.
1t is declared that the ticket was
connted out in the Thirty-fourth Ward
of Chicago, although that ward was
carried for LaFollette and Wheeler,
and that they ran second in 10 other
wards.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
CHAMPAIGN-URBANA
MAY WELL BECOME
CONVENTION CITY

Does i, pay 8 city 10 become a con
xeuuan citA DesMoineS. Ia. ans
Wers, YES Last year the city en-
tsgtsined los national. state and dis
tfict conventions With an estimated
attendance on enc day basis Of 24S,-
24S persons.
TIE last five years on \ one day
basis Il is estimated that the clty has
entertained 1885. .697 visitors.
DesMOines has the figures down 10
\ fine point. Il costs each visitor
$3.50 a day. Upon this basis the city
figures its receipts from convention
visitors at S2,lle.i0S for the year
1924.
The convention secretary in making
a report says that the amount Of
merchandising and the value Of trade
and business relations established by
DesMoines concerns eannet be estl-
mated The secretary in his report
called attention 10 the valuable ae-
camulation curing the past few years
as result Of supervised and well con-
Quoted conventions.
The convention secretary points 20
three outstanding benefits that accrue
through conventions; First. the i'm
mediate financial returns; second, the
publicity from which new enterprises
and permanent residents may result ;
third. the educational aud inspira-
tional effect upon home peanie,
The peony show last ear in Des-
MoineS was said to be responsible for
one nationally famed grower 10 bring
his entire plant to that city. He has
purchased forty acres Of choice land
in the vicinity Of DesMoines for the
purpose Of PRODUCING peonies.
The National Association Of Master
Painters and Decorators will be held
in that city in February This con
vention will afford y short course in
decorative art.
The 1oliey of the city for several
years has been TO encourage the con
vention idea, until the city ranks
among the foremost convention cities
in the west.
These facts will be of value to the
Chamber of Commerce and the AsSo-
citation Of Commerce of Champaign
Urbana in encouraging The develop
nent of the convention city idea. Ap-
patently all cities that have tried the
scheme have found il a fruitful means
of revenue as well as one Of the best
nossible means of advertising.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
S. GLENN YOUNG
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
IN GUN FIGHT

S. Glenn Young, noted prohibition
raider and two gun man, was instant
ly killed last Saturday night in a gun
fight al Hetrin with bis old enemy Ora
Thomas. deputy sheriff, who was also
killed.
A short time ago when Young was
in Urbana as a witness In bootleg.
ging case he predicted his early death
In a conversation with local citizens,
declaring that he believed hia time
would be short.
They are out to get me. aud they
may do it," said Glenn.
Speculation as to whether the death
Of the two ring leaders Of opposing
forces will put an end to the william
son county strife are current through.
out the state. with the preponderanee
of opinion on the side Of peace.
"We have had enough war; a
prominent citizen Of Herfin is report
ed TO have said. But biz opinion Is
contradicted by others who believe
that the feud will continue IN spite II
the tragic death Of the leaders.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
Baerfacts
ORGANIZED LABOR PRESSES FORWARD
1917 J. VI. BAER, The Gongressman-t arioonisa
international Labor News Service

Make the hosts of organized labor have not
ackene march toward the dawn -
Those the dinner given In Washington IN honor OF
the American Federation of Labor and
other newly Of the Federation had their faith In the
labor movement strengthened The meeting fairly
alive ath the optimism abiding confidence in the future
of unionism
WAS the keynote President Green voiced this deefn
naton when he said
remains to honor memory Of departed leader
forward the work which he
oute No others understand how to do It aud
which he organized and set In motion there
~ none Dpn greater obligation rests than those who
have baen thrilled and inspired By close association with him.
Every speaker expressed the feeling that organized labor must
ever pres highway that leads to better things y
President Green IN summing up this spirit OF pro-
work organization and education
unoganized field and ia
fashion Organize the unOrganized
work for humanity for only through the
which through organization
Of life and living with
American citizenship enjoy full happy he
other speakers struck responsive
chord was apparent enhusade applause that greeted
gathering Of trade union workers showed N
nmstaabe that behind the heads Of the labor
their effort build an organization tha viii oflng
happiness 70 every producer in the nation
Those think labor be turned aside from Its path are
the march and VIII never lose sight OF
its goal