davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

IRO.
Notice is hereby given that seal
d proposals or bids will be receiv-
i by the undersigned City Clerk
f the City of Ell Centre, Califor-
"a, at the City Hall of said city
q to the hour of 1880 O'Clock p!
u on the 2Sth day of January,
1925, for installing the electrical
equipment for the pumping plant
# the city water works system in
'ccordance with the plans and spe-
'ifications therefor on file in the
office of the City Clerk of said
ity-the installing of such elec-
rical equipment being referred to
n Paragraph 24-A (superseding
Paragraph 24) of Detail Specifi,
'ations' set forth in the said spe
'ifications above mentioned the
Contractor to furnish all labor nee.
essary for the installing of suck
electrical equipment and also all
necessary material and supplies re-
auired for the installation of such
electric equipment which is not
specifically listed in the revised
'hedules of said specifications.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac
rompanied by a certified check
payable to the City of Ell Centre for
sum not less than ten per cent Of
the amount of such bid.
Plans and specifications will be
furnished to prospective bidders
upon payment of $1,000, which
amount will be refunded upon re.
turn of such plans and specifica
tions before the time specified for
the opening of bids.
The Board of Trustees of said
City reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of said Board of Trus-
tees.
Dated this 9th day of January,
1925.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk of the City of FL Cen
tro, California. 10t14
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

London-Agitation regarding the
pcrilous condition of st. Paul s ca
thcdral, where the great dome weigh
ing thousands of tons is gradually
crushing the walls, eliminated with
Il suggestion by experts that the
famous stone lantern crownmg the
dome be cXtingnishcd and removed.
Liege-Colonel Won Thcssman and
jor Won IIcdeman, German Off
GERS accused of ordering the cxccu-
tiOn of l2J citizens of Rosignol in
1914, were condemned to death by
u court martial here. The officers,
however, are not to be found, the
German government having refused
to give them up.
Paris a monument svmbolizing
the destruction of the ruthless
ness is to be erected on the battle
field where the fighting was hard
est during the world war. World
wide cooperation, financially and
artistically will be asked.
Constantinople-One hundred and
forty persons were killed and 33
fatally injured in the recent earth
quake at Ardahan. Five villages
were razed and ~ partially destroy.
ed. The shocks continue.
Rome - \ love letter signed
"Clara' upbraiding the recipient
for deNoting more attention to poll
ties than to the writer was found
among ballots east Tuesday for
president of the chamber. Appar-
emily some absent minded deputy
dropped in the letter instead of his
ballot.
Berlin-Barring unforeseen slips II
was expected that Finance Minister
Luther would be able to announce
formation of a German cabinet late
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Vertical

!. To bend.
2. Immeasurable period of time.
3. Italian river.
1. Harness contrivance.
5. Restrain.
&. In higher place.
Z. Naturalist (abbr.)
3. To hang.
90. Relating TO (suffix)
lG. Entreat.
13. Musical rattle egypt.
10. Pronoun.
IA. Antiseptic.
Is. To give pleasure.
%. Established (abbr.)
2i. To cover.
%. Short letter.
%. To act.
%. To be full.
26. Each and all.
81. Nothing.
sc. North America (abbr.)
3s. Company (abbr.)
"a. Sinful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Horizontal

iIoi l1OiiIdl
!. An East Indian soldier.
5. Circular.
Q. Also.
al. To be indebted.
il. Equality of value.
IL. Proposition.
IS. Quantity of yarn.
Il. Toward.
l6. Magpie.
II. National (abbr.)
10. Chums.
81. Preparatory (abbr.)
90. Explodes.
24. Term of cndearment.
25. Detest.
27. Swarthy.
20. Small child.
80. One or any.
80. Pattern.
81. Exist.
35. A peg.
81. Digit.
50. Vehicle.
80. To excite.
10. American evangelist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
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Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
ny United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
Milan-iundrcds Of hamdbills de-
nouncmg, the Italian government s
policy were dropped from balconies
during n performance at the Scala.
Nine students were arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Tan 2 1917 % 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

It's so simple. People nevar get
what they want in this world be
cause the want what the can t have
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SAYS | INC0EN
WAS FEAR
V|CT IN
Marty President and Mark
Twain Both Viewed God AS
Ayenging, Author Believes
BY WILLIAM b. CURRY,
international News Services.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-A braham
Lincoln and Mark Twain were OBJ
sessed BY fear all their lives,
according TO Charles Milton New
comb, author, lecturer and news
paper coIumnist, who, by the way.
wasn't one BIT scared when he
addressed 300 members Of the Chi.
cagO Executive Club.
They had to watch Abraham
Lincoln when he was child to
keep him from committing suicide. :,
Newcon1b said. Lincoln was afraid.
He wasn't afraid Of war or failure
Oh sudden death. He was afraid of
God.
Mark Twain was also afraid Or
God. Both were afraid Of an
angry and avengfng God.
Twain absorbed this fear obes-
sion at his mothers knee. Lincoln
had II preached into him during his
baclxwoods bovhoOd by & .helI-fires
evangelist. Neither was ever free
from its shadow AZ long as he lived.
Carnegie Unafraid.
This fear showed IN the fear
lines in their faces. Andrew Car.
negie. on the other hand had been
taught to believe Iii u loving and
merciful God. There were no fear
lines III his fade. His was d happy
face,
Fear, Newconb explained had q
biological origin. We owe our lives
to the fact that our ancestors were
afraid. he said.
There, are two glands that re-
epond to the emotion sof fear"
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
SMITH TO VETO
new YORK s
DRY LAW
viii Sign Wet One, However,
II Legislative Battle i
Won BY Latter Faction
BY RAYMOND 4. BORsT,
international News Service.

ALBANY, N. ", Feb. Ia. The
annual battle between the '.wets
and the "drys over q State wide
prohibltiOn enforcement bill Is be-
ing waged In the New York State
Legislature.
Both sides claim victory. The
vets insist the WaIes-J enlxs pro-
sllbition measure will be defeated
II the Senate If 1T passes IN the
assembly. The 'drys, " while id.
hitting their prospects are not
particularly bright In the upper
House. claim when the time comes
enough Republican Senators will
sote for the measure to insure It's
massage.
But the "wets have Il trump
card up their sleeve In the per-
son Of Governor Alfred b. Smith.
Should the dry bill pass both
Houses, Governor Smith is, certain
to veto it. He has stated repeated
II the State has enough law now,
hut that enforcement, and not new
laws, Is needed.
Prohibition Fight.
Eyer sfice the old MullanGage
state wide enforcement law was Re.
pealed three years ago. the Leg1s-
Iature has been the scene each
year Of 4 struggle between the
VETS and the "drys Thus tar
the forces supporting prohibition
have been successful.
At least four Republican Sena-
tors have passed the word along to
the leaders they win not support
dry bill this year Providing
all the Democratic Senators vote
against the bill, the votes Of the
four Republicans win be- sufficient
to insure its defeat.
Support Wet Bin.
The .wsts. are said 10 Be rally
ing to the support cf the KarIe
bin. because they believe the senti.
1nent among the voters In the
State Ii against an enforcement
measure
Senator Karle insists his meas.
ure has an excellent chance OF be-
ing passed by the legislature. 1T
would submit the question 1T q
special election next month.
Lieutenant Governor Seymour
Lowman. regarded as the sp0kes-
man FOR the sdrys' III the legfsIaz
flnre, says every Republican mem.
Der Of the Senate and assembly
should vote Tor q prohibition en-
forcement act to carry out the
pledges made BY the Republican
party II the campaign last fall.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
PET DOG sUFFO Gates
BARY ASL EEP iN COACH

NORRIsTOWN, Pa, Feb. Ia.
suffocafed. apparently. BY the. body
OF large pet dog which lay across
his tiny form, walter McDermost.
four rnonth-old son 81 Mr.. and Mrs.
James j. MeDerlnott, Broad Axe
road, was found dead IN baby
coach BY his parents.
According to the father, the In.
FAINT had been placed in the coach
for the night by It's mother when
the family retired. Some time dtir-
Ing the night the dog, family PEI,
evidently Jumped into the coach
and stretched its body on the baby h
form, shutting or access to the afr.
The Washington times., 1925-02-13
GIRLS FIND BODY Or
STEEL WORK E, S

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb 81.
with deep cash III the torehead
the body 81 John MilIIgan. fifty.
four. steel worker was found
along the Philadelphia and Reaa
ing railway tracks near Hobart
street BY two girls. No other marks
were found ontthe body. 1t Is BE-
lieved he was struck Nv i passing
train.
The deep cash on the man .
forehead ct first, led to the belief
that he was the victim Of foul play,
but pay envelope containing all
but one dollar of the original
amount was found IN his pockets.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Handsome Models with Elm broidery Buttons, Silk and Nov city trimming. Women's and Misses sizes. Value $27.50.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
Community Christmas Tree Under Auspices
 Pioneers of Alaska

At the meeting of the local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, held last evening at the Odd Fellows hall, final plans were made for holding the annual Christmas tree for the children of the community. A finance committee was appointed and within the next few days will call upon the merchants of the town for assistance.
 Every child in Seward is expected to be on hand Christmas eve at the s. A. c. building where the big, finely decorated Christmas tree will be erect ed and where Santa Claus will arrive shortly after o'clock with the big gest sled load of gifts ever assembled. Aside from each child receiving present they will be given bags of candy, nuts and fruit.
 It is planned to have a special mu- sical program as we'll as childrens exercises. The school children began last week studying their various roles, recitations and readings for this occa- sion. From present indications the Christmas Eve Community tree and program will exceed similar events of years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
MERL LA voY LEAVES

Merl La Voy, globe trotter and Fellow of the Royal Geographic Soci. ety, who has been in Seward the past few weeks, will leave tomorrow on his long trip to the Interior and the Arc. tic Slope. MT. La Voy will go down the Tanana river to Fort Gibbon, then to Alatna, and across to the head of the Kobuk. From here he will go to Point Barrow and the Arctic Slope. A photographer for the Fox Film Cor poration, MT. La Voy intends to spend the summer in the North, securing films of the Eskimo, polar bears, wal rus and other features. He will return by way of Seward next August.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
latter backed away Delaney went wild with an uppercut.

latter backed away. Delaney went wild with an uppercut.
 Round eight-Both poked weak jabs and vicious left bounced off Berlen- bach's brow and before he could coun- ter another arrived and third left jab caught Berlenbach coming in landing two good blows to the body. Delaney
 landing frequent jabs crossing with a
 clever right at intervals. Blood now streamed from the champs nose and
 mouth Delaney swung at Berlenbach
 with a straight left.
 ! Round nine-Delaney danced and jabbed around the champ. Berlenbach
 missed left hook and wrestled- they clinched. The crowd booed. De- laneH slipped in the break but got a right uppercut that twirled the champ, and with another right staggered Der lenbach. The latter grabbed the ropes and when the bell sounded they were found sparring.
 Round ten-Delaney jabbed Berlen-
 bach all over the ring with a light left waiting for a chance to put in the
 mule kicking right by using his left jab. Berlenbach peppered the chal- lenger with jab and kept the blood running. Berlenbach sank a hard
 right to Delaney's heart. The chal- lenger clinched and broke away de1iv- ering stiff uppercut which lifted the champ from the canvas.
 Round eleven-Berlenbach slowed
 the challenger with left to the stom.
 ach and then staggered him with left | to the head Delaney missed an up-
 percut and landed left jab, follow ed by hard right to the jaw and a
 weak right to the jaw but the champ countered with two good body blows. Delaney staggered the champ with a right and Berlenbach clinched.
 Round twelve-Berlenbach right eye puffed with a double as the round opened. With the champ moving away slowly Delaney followed him with a crossed left and put over another jab to the champs right eye and all but closed it. Delaney punched Berlen- bach at will Tn, fierce exchanges and rocking his head back and forth in straight leads and uppercuts. De- lany's eye started to swell as the champ placed tattoo on the cheek bone and with additional short jab-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

ping with his left, floored Delaney for one count.
 Round thirteen-Berlenbach started to punch wildly and chased the chal- lenger around the ring, and with a stinging left spun Delaney who pulled the champ into a clinch Both jabbed lefts and the champ was growing stronger battering Delaney with both hands. Much blood from Delaney s nose.
 | Round fourteen-Both landed with good jabs to the head. Berlenbach' $
 left glanced off Delaney's ear. Jack
 plugged away at the champions ribs
 with his right. Berlenbach staggered
 Delaney with vicious left body blows
 Delaney down on one knee but up i'm
 mediately. Altho the blow hurt Della
 ney he lifted right uppercut and fol
 lowed with jab and Berlenbach retal-
 lated with an uppercut without dam age
 Last Round-Delaney sent over a jab to Berlenbach's eye and right to the body. They doubled and Delaney clinched. Another right to Berlenbach end he sagged. They both hammered away mercilessly to Berlenbach's cor ner when an uppercut drove Berlen- bach into clinch. Both landed crash ing drives to the face and jaw. Fans roared. A weak right caught Berlen- bach coming in. They stood toe to toe punching away as the fight ended
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
VAST OPIUM RING DISCOVERED BY
 PERSIAN CONSUL

| HONOLULU, Dec. 12 P)-Opium
 smuggling totaling millions of dollars
 will be described to the State Depart
 ment when George Fuller, Averican
 vice consul at Teheran, Persia, arrives in Washington. In in interview here he said the arrest of A. M. T. Wood ward, an American in Persia, reveal opium aboard Chinese warships, which ed an international ring smuggling was guarded by Chinese soldiers, and later trans-shipped to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Persons sending out postcards en- closed in transparent envelopes are
 asked to place the stamp on the out side of the envelope, not on the post card, as the stamp cannot be cancell- ed unless so done. Several persons have been sending Christmas cards thru the postoffice according to MT. Sheldon inside these wrappers, making 1t necessary to tear the foil open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
MORO OUTLAWS KILLED IN FIGHT
 WITH SOLDIERS

MANILA, Dec. 12 (P)-A dispatch to the Tribune from Iligan, Lanao pro- vince on the island of Mindanao, says IT Moro outlaws were killed, and five constabulary and soldiers wound ed in fight resulting from an attempt by the constabulary to capture the murderers of Filipino school teacher fortnight ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
SEATTLE TO PLAY
 ALABAMA IN CAL.

SEATTLE, Dec. 12 (P)-The Wash ington University has accepted the in- vitation of the Pacific Coast confer ence to play Alabama U. in the Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena New Years Day. The conference was here two days fixing the athletic schedule for next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
FINAL RITES OVER REMAINS JUDGE
 THOMAS BURKE

SEATTLE, Dec. 12 (P)-Judge Thos. Burke one of the last surviving found CTS of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce died yesterday, The last final rites were performed today, his pall- bearers including President Suzzalo, of the University of Washington; i; President Stephen Penrose of Whit man College; Capt. Robert Dollar, F. Warehouse, Shinro Miyazaki, acting Japanese consul, Coon Dip, Chinese consul, and Joshua Green
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12
ALABAMA MINE
 DEAD TOTAL 5l

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. F (P)-The to- tai number of dead in the gas explo- sion of Thursday is reported at 51. with two bodies remaining under a rock slide 150 feet long and nine feet wide.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

Stanley Herning, Wasilla merchant.
 who has been Outside on business, ar- rived in Seward on the Alameda MT. Herning is a guest at the Sexton Ho-
 tel prior to his departure on Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-12

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12 LP)- The prohibition bureau and all it's powers would be transferred to the De- partment of Justice according to a bill introduced by Senator King.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
Closing OUT PUBLIC SALE"

A Nebraska weekly reports
that in the good old days of long
ago, before Volstead was even
thought of, and liquor flowed as
freely as water over the Niagara
Falls, the editor Of a country
newspaper down in Arkansas.
after indulging quite copiously in
the cup that cheers, ran off a
bunch of sale bills with the fol-
lowing result:
Losing Out Public Sale.
AS have been asked to leave
the country / will sell you at
public auction on my place one
and a half miles north Of Chin
opolis, z miles west and one and
a half miles east of the 9Th p. m,
Funday. Noctober 80, at / PIG
the following prescribed articles
one spawned mare coming 10
yrs old, one bay mare W.T. Alb lbs.
one grey iron gelding coming 50
yrs, / sorrel horse well matched,
l mare mule with colt at side, /
brown worked horse, / jackass,
just your age, / running boss,
runs at the nose, 9 head Of colts.
three steers and s geldings, /
pedigreed aberdeen stallion SIR
ed by Night and damned by ev-
erybody. "a head of Z yearling
heifers coming 4 years old, two
brood cows with cream separa-
tors at side, Poland China bull
2 calves with high military heels
l Hampshire ram with detach-
able rims, 2 yous, 13 lambs ten
Marys and 3 not. / billy goat. 3
nanny goats, ] goatee, come and
We will get yours, / Republican
rooster, Democrat rooster, have
plenty of pep 4 dozen hens with
eggs, 4 spring chickens coming
6 years old, Single Come Jersey.
red hired girl (some chicken) z
old hens. can vote, / hired man
coming 80 years old, 2 old boars.
coming 50. Is Rhode Island Red
sows with milking attachments,
7 spring pigs. Machinery-one
rolling pin. separator with mort
gage attached; narrow toed corn
cultivator. 2 bull rakes. I cow
rake. sulky wife. Gillette corn
harvester, Ford corn separator.
road drag never been used, set
Of rope. harness in Irvine condi-
ton. international riding saw. !
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
COUNTY BOARDS URGE
SHORTER SPUD POOLS
Change Would Speed Up Getting
Returns to Members
Elections July IL.

Division of the seasonable pool.
upon which plan the Minnesota
Potato Growers Exchange is now
operating. into three or more
pools was among the recommen-
dations to the state board made
at district meetings held last
week. One meeting was held at
Moorhead. a second at Brainerd
and third at Cambridge.
In addition to recommending
three pool periods, and more at
the discretion of the state board,
it was voted. to change the ware
housing plan to the extent of
charging the cost Of receiving.
sorting and loading against each
station. AT present all these
costs are punched and then
spread over the entire state. Un-
der this plan stations which are
operated at a low per bushel cost
must stand part of the expense
at stations where that item is
heavier. The change, however,
does not effect the ownership of
the houses themselves as that
will remain with the three ware
housing subsiderary companies
that were organized last fall.
Only the cost of running the
houses is involved.
The county boards recommend
ed that The Potato Grower, off,
cial organ Of the Exchange be
continued but that it contain
more facts about the Exchange.
The period of mail voting clos
ed Monday and Tuesday. the vari-
Gus counties held their annual
meetings, and selected county of
ficers to serve during the coming
year. The new county boards
will elect the trustees who will
meet in st. Paul July II to select
a new state board and consider
recommendations as to changes
in the plan which will be based
on the action Of the three group
meetings held last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-07-16
GREATEST SHOW ON
EARTH. DULUTH SOON
Rumor Now Confirmed Biggest
Circus, Ringing Bros. and Bar
mum 4 Bailey Headed This
Way.

Bringing more than eight hun
bred of the worlds premier men
and women stars, three hundred
and fifty performing horses and
many big, new foreign features,
the Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum & Bailey circus is to give
performances at Duluth, Aug. l.
Here is a partial list Of its Won
ders: One hundred railroad cars.
Five rings in place of the three
heretofore used. Six arenic
stages. One hundred and fifty
trained horses presented at one
time in a magnificent Equine
Ballet" High wire acts introduc-
ing no less than nine of the
worlds most famous dancing,
somersaulting and bounding-wire
artists in a single display. Five
herds of trained elephants. A
troupe of twenty leaping and
long-distance jumping horses,
and many other imposing acts
and features.
Among the host of noted per-
formers are the Australian Col
leano, the Spanish wizard,
Mijaresy Maxine, Nadia Miller
and Berta Beeson who head the
congress of high-wire artists.
May Wirth, the George Hanna
ford troupe, phil, the marvel,"
the Ernestos and the Rieffenach
sisters are among the seventy
bareback riding champions. Lii
liam Leitzel, Mile. Fills, the
Clarkonian-Nelson troupe, the
Siegrist-Silbons and the Rooneys
lead the aerial displays.
Entire families of famous gym
nasts are being presented. These
include the Colleano family OF
eleven remarkable athletes. the
Nelson family. worlds greatest
acrobats and tumblers, the
Picchianis troupe who have come
from Italy to astound with their
gymnic feats, the Mediums who
perform upon ladders as high as
the tent-top, the Junetro troupe,
acrobats who wear tall stills, and
host of others.
The addition of two more cir
Gus rings has been affected by
setting circular curbs on two OF
the elevated stages. This makes
it possible for Ringing Brothers
to present for the first time in
history five separate companies
of performing horses at one time
Gorgeous pageants, a hundred
clowns and a menagerie of over
one thousand rare animals are a
part of what is the biggest and
most amazing circus ever on tour
in America.