davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
My Youth Cream
Ny Facial Youth

Ny Facial Youth
ls a liquid cleanser / owe TO France,
Great beauty experts tho world over
now advise this formula. but their
price is too high for most women.
IT contains no animal, no vcgc,
table fat The skin cannot absorb
IT, So 1t cleans to the depths. then
departs My Fuclal Youth viii
bring YOU new conceptions OF what
n clean skin means. The cost Ia tie
White Youth Clay
y ncw'typc clay white. refined
and dainty. Vastly different from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-23
Salt Lake Resort
DESTROYED in Fire

SALT LAKE CITY. April 2ss--Fire
originating ia q concession az tho
southern end OF the salialr pavilion
late yesterday destroyed the entire
supcratructurc OF tho historic resort.
causing damage estimated at sg5o..
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Vert Democrats TO the independence
cause who are already converted. II
is wiser to save funds for lobbying
on Republicans who have not yet
responded to the urging Of our com.
missioners. special missions and tie-
ftqet press busegu.
Mostly Democrats
The party sailed from Guam July
., arriving nj Manila Il day or two
ago. The list OF those on board I'M
chdes Representatives Crisp, Demo
erpt, Georgia; Me Reynolds, Demo
.srat, Tennessee; johnson, Democrat
Texas; Begg, Republican, Ohio;
Marvin Jones, Democrat, Texas
Wmgo, Democrat, Arkansas; That
cher, Republican and Knchloe and
Gilbert Democrats Kentucky
Lincberger, Republican, California
ara Garrett Democrat, Texas.
Yesterday the commanding off
ecr OF the Chaumont, on request of
somc of the congressman, was grant
ed permission by, the navy depart
mtnt to make special two day
trip to some japanese port. probably
Yokohamas The Chmmont is due
to arrive in Hong Kong July 10, in
Shanghai, lnly 10, in Honolulu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Transfer Funds
Wade To Pass
Through Here
Next Thursday
Continued from page one

continued from page one
on hand for him when he passes
through here, - gallons of gasoline.
enc quart of oil, two quarts of cold
water, and - melons. either Gantae
ionPes, honeydews or Persians. the
laser preferred.
The San Diego Packard agency
viii provide an escort from that
ei'y to FL Centro, and CasS and Nor
60 will give the lieutenant IN es-
cert to Yuma, where Ae win be
taken in tow by The Phoenix agency.
According to their schedule. Wade
aad Wells will reach FL Centre at
i p. M ON July is. They are sehed-
ulcd 10 leave Los Angelic at noon
@. the 18th and to arrive in New
iorb July -.
The crOss-couutry run Is being
conducted under the auspices of the
American Automobile Association.
and it is hoped to obtain consider
ah!c data relative to engine ard car
construction as the resu,. OF the
trip,
The ear to be used Is a Packard
straight eight, the personal property
OF Lieutenant Wade, who is taking
The cross-country run as his vaea-
ton, h9 being ON leave of absence
from the army 1T the present time
II is hoped to have an escort from
tie traffic squad to patrol the plank
road the night Wade passes through
Is this is considered by him the
most difficult part Of the trip as
far as Keeping his car III motion is
considered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Date Growers To
Meet Tomorrow

Arrangements have been eomplct-
ca by the agricultural extension ser
Aiee for an unusually interesting
meeting Of date growers to be held
IA the Swami aud Son 8 Highway
date ranch, miles west pf El Cen
tro, on the san Diego highway, Fri
day. July 10 at 9 a. m. sharp.
The purpose Of the meeting viii
be 20 study the relative efficiency
d different soil mixtures as media
for roofing date palm offshoots, and
also 70 observe the latest develop
inents Ia the delicate task Of re-
moNiRg rooted offshoots from date
na'ms, A J shamblin, government
safe specialist has agreed to come
aewn from lndio 10 talk al the meet
ms which should greatly add 20 the
atfefess ii the demonstratibn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
SQuall Raised
Over Payment
Of Hotel Bills
Continued from naoc ono I

Continued from page ono
lcated discussion ever the episode,
tie Fihp.no newspapers defending
the visitors and the American pub
lirHtions ridiculing the affair
The Philippine Herald, q native
daily. said "thc story is calculated
L. cmbarrass oar visitors by dehb-
crgtelv misrepresenting the nature
of friendly social obligation vol
unfairly imposed. The implication
that politicians are schemnfg 70 in
fl~cnce the minds of the visitors
regarding independence IS vicious
aud unwmrantod.
The Times, an American daily,
said "the visit of the Americans
is mere courtesy call, not calling
for the expenditure of moneS for
Phi!ippinc propaganda purposes4 1t
is poor strategy to attempt to con
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Large Increase
Noted In Milk
Consumption

SAN FRANCISCO. July 9.--Con-
sumption of whole milk within the
United States has increased i2.332,-
100000, pounds during twelve
months, declares Sam III. I, Greene,
secretary manager of California
Dairy Council, quoting4a tabulation
lie has just made from official fig
rres of tie L. $. Department. of Ag.
rleulture. Milk for manufacturing
purposes gained 1881, ,353,000 pounds
The totals are: For household
purposes, 52,772, 100000 pounds
used; for manufacturing purposes
53,Sl1,415,000 pounds.
The average individual consumed
50 gallons of fluid milk during this
twelve-month period in addition to
the equivalent of that amount of
milk in cheese, butter, ice cream or
othor dairy products. More fluid
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Former Deckhand
Now Millionaire

NEW YORK, July 9.-Forty-thrce
yearS ago, Eugene Conatantin Of
Tulsa, Okla. came 10 this country as
a ponnilesS French immigrant and
swabbed decks ON Il Mississippi;
steamboat.
Today he is under arrest IN New
York charged with attempting TO
defraud the government of income
taxes totalling nearly $500, 600.
Oil and the rapid development of
the southwest during the past half
eentG-J account for Constantin 5
romantic acquisition Of wealth.
During the world war the former
deckhand is said to have expanded
his fortune to S10.000,0 600.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Reject Boston Bid
Government Ships
uy United press Leased wire

WASHINGTON, July Q. - The
shipping board TO-DAY rejected the
reeommendation Of President Palm
er Of the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion TO accept the bid Of S1,350,000
by the Boston Iron and Metal Com
panv of Baltimore for the 200 ship
PING board vessels TO be scrapped.
The board. as provided in the
last paragraph of the advertisement
for bids instructed Admiral Palmer
10 continue negotiations until July
l6, when final decision win be
made.
Under the terms Of the advertise
ment not only the o. ginal p bids.
but new bids by Henry Ford or any
one else can be considered
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Parisienne Beauty shoppe. 127
North 9Th. Phone 7S3. adv
Ds us Beauty Parfor. Phone 227.
adv
I Pay Cash for used cars. c. IT.
Sylvester. 636 Main St. adv
Cole Family Recovering J. 0.
Cole and family are recovering nice
" from their accident on the high
way near Dixieland Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Cole s shoulder, which was
broken, will be set tomorrow, and
the whole family viii leave for San
Diego, where Cole viii go 10 the
hospital. Mrs. Bird Hobby will
accompany them taking with her
Lena Bird who viii undergo an op-
Grafton on her throat.
DR.. c. ]. McKendrick, Chiroprac-
ior. 2l Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Drink Coachella Artesion Water.
Cell Bndwine Bottling Co. Phone
22W. 7t26
Are You Ru1sry? Give Loynd IS
Fountain Lunch trial Satisfac-
tion and service. adv
Dancing wednesday and Saturday
lights, Holtville Natatorium. adv
Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me bv the month. Fred R. Cross,
600 Main st. Phone 359J. Ell Cen
tro. adv
hollands Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone FL Centro $50. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Dance Ever7 Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
I am tho best doctor in tine land.
Superior to any monkey 5 gland.
got name-Paul IS Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
PERSONALS

t. c. Osborne las gone on his va
cation to spend three weeks with his
family in Redlauds.
Mrs. Don Damron and mother are
leaving for coast points on their sum
mer vacation.
fred Fitch, assistant postmaster,
has returned from two weeks S k
lcave greaty improved in health
@ud is at his post again.
Miss Katherine Nuttall. sister Of
Fred Nu.tal. is expected TO spend
two weeks with her brother and his
uife. He viii leave Saturday night
TO meet her IN san Diego. Miss Nut
tal is q teacher in Oakland and eX-
poets to come down the coast bv
bo;t.
" j. Reed VIII 20 out this week
70 spend his vacation with his wife
ard family in Los Angeles.
f. J.. Palmer and wife are spend
my summer at Johnston s ranch near
White Star.
f. W. Mcintyre is here from San
BeTnardino for a few day on busi-
ness.
Miss Ethel Palmer who has been
. visiting n Havekorst Is ranch is re-
/ turning 10 her home in San Fran
cisco today.
Frank Czarnowski, formerly with
! Stetson and Barrett Of Los Ange-
/ les is leaving for Chicago to be
branch manager Of McRae Roberts
Brass company Of Detroit, Michi-
gan.
7 A'rs. Clara. Cheatham lett last
night for San Diego. where she viii
'.ait her parents for several days.
From there she viii 90 to Los Auge-
les for a short sojourn with friends.
( Following her visit on the coaa she
plans to go to Denver, Colorado,
whore she win visit relatives and
friends, Later she may decide 10 90
on to Virginia, where she lived for
Number Of years and renew old ac-
ouaintanees. She will return 10 FL
CeHtro about the middle Of August.
Mr. and Mrs. b. +. Vencil are
leaving Saturday for Los Angeles
to be gone an summer.
San Joaquin delta progress Is
shown in the building of a $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Improvement of
Movie Titles
Pleases Hays S
ny United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Julr q
VIII Hays is well pleased with the
results of his lehs fight against sug-
gestive movie titles. ne told motion
picture producers TODAY.
The film crusader, here on his
semi-annual inspection declared shat
only three Objectionable titles have
been uncovered among the latest
releases.
THAT S splendid, eriuned HAYS.
Moreover, some Of the finest pie
tures ever turned out by the indus
try will be marketed within the
next few months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Dance Every Tuesday and Friday
nights ut Seelev. adv
Swim in Our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Odd Fellow and Rebekahs hold
their public installation at Davis
Han. Friday night, July 10. All
visiting brothers and families cordi-
ally invited. adv 9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Grocery Specials
For Saturday

Ib. Can SchilIings Coffee .......... .5Oc
2 III, Can SchiIIings Coffee ...... $1.0O
LARGE Size ArmOurs Oats Csc
Small Size Arm0urs Oats, z for ...... 25c
Pint Size Skookum Maple Syrup ..... Csc
Quart Size Skookum Maple Syrup -. SOC
5 Lb. Tins Del Monte Prunes ........ soc
Gal. Can Royal Anne Cherries ..... $lOO
Cans Lighthouse Cleanser for 80. Csc
Bars White King Soap for ....... 25c
- Two Deliveries Daily -
Phones 1888 and 189
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
'Prune Growers
Win Victory In
New York Court
ny United Press Leased wire

SAN JOSE, Calf, July 9.--Offi;
GERS of the California Prune and
Apricot Growers, Inc, were glad
dened att headquarters here today
over news of 4 verdict of $4,000
by Il jury in the New York district
court of appeals against William
Higgins, San Jose broker, formerly
of New York.
Suit against Higgins was filed in
1921, after he refused to accept so
contracted cars of apricots on a fall
ing market.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Action Caused
BY Long Series
OF Differences
Continued from nace ono

OHttuHtu ltVut ildSt otC
viSors Of this county, providing the
| amount of $d950 for the expense of
carrying on the University iExten-
sion work in the county for the eur
reut fiscal year, the county farm ad-
visor has carried on n campaign Of
propaganda among the agricultur
lists of the county, therefore be it,
=" Resolved: that it is the sense of
this board that the director of agri
culture of the state university be
requested to remove the present
farm advisor and to appoint rs farm
advisor for Imperial county, 4 com
petent man, and that contract pro
viding for expenses of such office
viii not be executed by this board
mtil such change is made in the
farm advisors office.
Efforts by the Press to find out
just what the propaganda was that
the farm advisor is accused of
spreading, were not successful, the
supervisors refusing to discuss the
matter.
This morning the Press called up
Farm Advisor Garthwaitc and ask
ing him for statement Of his side
of the case. He replied that he was
not aware that the resolution had
been passed by the supervisors. A
portion of the resolution was then
read TO him and he advised that he
had no statement To make. ANY ac-
ton in the matter must be made by
the director of agriculture. he said
and in view of the fact that the
matter has been put up to his su-
periorS, he did not wish to discuss
it.
Transfer Funds
The supervisors authorized the
transfer of a total of $l0,72l.ll from
the salary. bee inspector, county
fair, tax rebate, interest on high +
way bonds. Highway improvement
and foot and mouth disease funds.
to the general fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Many shocking dress is charg-
cd.
Gazelle. Siskiyou county, is get
ting 10 be an important bee center.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

The Lodi grape crop will require
Is 900 refrigerator ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

August 10 and in San Francisco
August Is.
No official word has been receiv-
ed ut the navy department regard
ing acceptance of "free acemmo-
dations by the party in Manila.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Im;l,5 is consumed per capita on
farms than in city households.
In order to manufacture one pound
os creamery butter, there must pc
I2l pounds of milk; ten POUNDS ott
milk for everv pound of cheese ana
fourteen pounds of milk for eac.
gsllon Of ice cream. These figures
arc averages for the entire indus
try.
"The important increase IN con,
sumption of milk and manufacturers
dairy products is due largely TO u
morea general public understanding
of the principles Of nutrition and
healthy Greene said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

San Joaquin delta progress is
shown in the building Of $4,000
school house on Union Island
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09
Diplomatic Corps
Names American
And Tive British
Continued from page one

iohtlhued from page one
ton wish other powers. = 4. NJ.
Samuels, under-secretary OF the over
seas trade department declared to-
day in commons, answering the urg-
irgs Of q labor member that the
British Should withdraw. The mem
her alleged that the Chinese troub-
LEI were due te the presence of
British in China.
Ia reply 10 other recomlnenda-
tions that Great Britain abandon its
extra territorial rights in China,
Samuels replied that the nation
agreed in the Washington 1922
treaty to relinquish this right when
the other powers were willing to
dc the same.
LONDON. July 9.-The interest
eI powers have been verbally in
formed that President Coolidge
hopes conference on extra terri
toriality in China win be held ulti-
nlatelY when the present Chinese
situation is settled. the Daily Tele-
graph said today IL was learned.
lie paper adds that there IS no
talk of holding the conference i'm
mcdiately.
The verbal information WAS con-
wed through American diplomatic
cl-InRcls, the paper said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

a fig cannery is building at Or
land, Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

Very lovely new colors for summer. FrOcks
such as these new printed silks will go far toward
making your vacation happy one, so youthful
and bewitching as they are. Come in and see
them. You will be enraptured with their gay
beauty and the price is so reasonable, only $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

A. test oil well is being drilled near
Sites, Cohsa county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-09

The new shapes and sizes, such a
varied assemblage of models has sell
dom been seen at such prices. Hats
large or small, in satins, crepes, silks,
straws and felt. Priced $4.95 to $7.95
, 1925-09-24
STATE MOTOR
CLUB ISSUES
FINE BOOKLET

= The wyoming Motor Club, which
was organized at Mammoth Hot
Springs in Yellowstone Park last
August at an open air convention
which was held the 18th and 18th, is
already well under with the work
cut out for it and gathering momen-
tum all the time. The scenic Won
ders of Wyoming, which have not
heretofore been given the wide pub
licity which they deserve, as an at
traction to tourists from all owe the
country, will in the future be more
widely heralded in picture and type
if this new organization receives the
support of Wyoming motorists which
is its due.
One of the first acts of the new
motor club was the publication of a
handsome booklet, setting forth the
attractions of this state through the
medium of pictures. The camera
man went to all corners of Wyoming
to obtain these views. More than
20, 900 of the folders were printed
and have now found resting places
in Chambers of Commerce and auto
clubs in every part of the United
States.
The wyoming Motor Club will not
only issue liturature from time to
time but in due time, the infant club
will issue road maps, which will be
constantly revised and kept up to
date. 1t is their intention to CO.
operate with the various state de-
partments in making improvements
in highways and forest preserves.
The Wyoming Motor Club will hold
regular meetings to discuss national
topics which may have a bearing up
on this state. such as the extension
of Yellowstone park and the Federal
Aid system in the construction of
highways. The club will also en-
deavor, as 500 as possible, to place
markings on all spots of historical
interests, and to catalogue the special
attractions of these places and the
easiest ways of reaching them. They
will also serve the local motoring
public and the outside visitors by
keeping on record the exact loca-
ton of all points of special scenic
attraction.
1t is the intention of the Motor
Club to issue other folders and liter
AZURE advertising the scenic and
othe; attractions of Wyoming and to
see hat this printed matter Is wide
ly distributed all owe the world.
Officers of the club chosen for the
first yea at the meeting in the Park
are: president, Roscoe II. Alcorn, of
Rawlins; vice president, w. F. wiki
erson. of Casper; secretary-treasurer
ID. w. G~reenburg, OF Casper. One di-
rector for each county in the state
was also named, L.. NJ. Bonnewell.
secretary of the Rawlins Chamber Of
Commerce, being the Carbon County
director.
, 1925-09-24
KILLED A BAR

w. A. Humphreys, one of the
prominent ranchers of the Pass Creek
section, has been for some time
troubled by the presence of a bear,
or bears, who pesticated around and
did more OIL less damage but nan
aged to keep out of sight.
Tuesday Mr.. Humphreys happened
right onto Bruin, who was enjoying
himself bathing in the spring which
supplies the family with water. He
promptly procured a rifle and with
two well directed shots made a good
Dear out of a bad one. The victim
was of the brown variety and was APP
%parently about four Years old and
weighed 200 pounds.
, 1925-09-24
NEW REBEKAH LODGE
is INSTITUTED

Another milestone in the history
of Wyoming Rebekah and Odd Eel
lowship was reached on Saturday
last, Sept. 18th when Laural Re
bekah Lodge No. "a was instituted
at Midwest. Wyoming.
A dinner was served in the din
ming room of the Midwest hotel and
promptly following the dinner the
work was started. Grand Master
James NJ. Allen instituted the lodge
and was ably assisted by the Assem-
bly, President and other Assembly
officers. The lodge was instituted
with fourteen charter members and
a class Of fifty-four a initiated.
This, the baby lodge of Wyoming,
has n very bright future and prom
ises to be one of the best lodges in
the state in a short time.
The Assembly officers who attend
ed the meeting and aided by every
means in their power the successful
Inauguration OF the lodge were the
following ladies: Past President Edna
b. Taffner OF Sheridan: President
Rola LoNon OF Casper; Vice Presi-
dent Ellen Dobranski OF Rawlins.
Grand Marshal Alva Allen OF Their
mopolis: Grand Treasurer Minnie
Mccarthy OF sheridan: Grand Chap
lain Bess Wright OF Casper: Grand
Inside Guardian Celia Gibson OF Buff
falo and Grand outside Guardian
Carrie Williams of Casper.
, 1925-09-24
7 GAINED 10 POUNDS ON
KARNAK", SAYS BOWMAN

shoulders, and l could hardly get
about to collect my fares.
81 spent hundreds of dollars on
all kinds of treatments and medi-
cine, but kept losing weight and
getting worse all the time. l "a
so nervous that nights l wouldn't
get enough sleep to do any good,
and my friends all noticed how
rapidly I was failing.
"But this new medicine, Karnak.
has been a life saver to me. Why,
you just ought to e me eat since
it has fixed me up so fine. l act.
ually believe / could eat raw beef
for breakfast now. And nothing
hurts me one bit. Nights l sleep
like a top, and l feel just as strong
as a bull. My work is a real pleas
ure now, and every day people ask
me how come I look so good. You
bet I tell 'em about Karnak and
how fine it's fixed me up.
karnak IL sold in Rawlins exclus-
lively by PIERCE & RYAN; and
by leading druggists In every town
, 1925-09-24
Best l Have Ever Used

Gave me quick relief after all
others failed. Formerly could not re-
tain even bread and milk on my
stomach, can now eat corned beef
and cabbage.
These are some of the expressions
in hundreds OF letters from all over
the United States indorsing Indigesto
Tablets, beyound a doubt the best
preparation ever put out for indi-
gestion, acid stomach and gastritis.
Get the genuine in Red and yell
low metal box bearing the name of
F. j. O'Neill Medicine Co., St. Louis;
also proprietors of O'Neill's Vegeta-
BILE Remedy (VR Tablets). the great
herbal treatment for constipation
Wyoming Drug Co. Adv.33
, 1925-09-24
ROAD BUILDING

The county has been accomplish
ing more in road building this year
than ever before, and is doing the
work very economically. This is
brought about by the purchase of the
road grading outfits last spring, and
1t is estimated that a fairly good
grade can be thrown up at a cost of
$4,000 per mile. This enables the
county to reach neighborhoods where
before it was impossible to build
roads because of the high cost of
moving the dirt.-Torrington Tele-
gram.
, 1925-09-24
SCOUTS MAKE
FINE DISPLAY
FROM GARDENS

The Junior Boy Scouts had their
day Saturday and a great event it
was for them when the result of
many weeks of hard work in their
flower and vegetable gardens was
placed on exhibition in the window
of H. e. Dunlap, where a veritable
bower of beautiful posies, as well as
edible products of the garden was
seen and admired by hundreds of
passersby during the afternoon.
Early in the spring the sponsors
of the Junior Scouts began to inter-
est the boys in the work which was
to occupy time during the vacation
period and from the start the boys
one and all evinced a keen interest
in making things grow. They were
encouraged in every way and given
expert advice, where needed, and
the results, in quantity, quality and
variety, far exceeded the fondest
hopes of the promoters of the unique
contest.
In the down town window vege'
tables predominated, every kline
known and grown in this latitude
and altitude being well represented
all apparently of excellent quality
and of fine appearance. In addition
there we're flowers of many kinds
all of them showing the great care
which had beer given their culture
Following are the prize winners
the awards having been made by {
committee of we'll known citizens:
Glenn Lee-Largest and best ex
hibit.
Wilbur Bryant-Largest %rutabaga