davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
To Debtors and Creditors.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-All
creditors OF the estate of William Hol-
ley, late OF Terrell county, deceased,
are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned, accord
ing to law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make i'm
mediate payment to me- This January
"a, 1925. w. A. BALDWIN,.
Administrator OF William Holley,
deceased. 1-27-6t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24

FOR SALE-Smith's improved 8-row
little cob seed corn. S1.00 peck E
T. WOODS, Dawson, Ga 2-24-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard, it
usually brings relief as soon as you start
70 rub it on.
1t does all the good work of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Many doctors and nurses recon-
mend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes.
Put up in nilder form now for babies
and children up to six years; ask for
"Children's Musterole."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
T. ]. MILLER RE-OPENS
STORE NEAR DOVEREL

/ have .re-opened my store ore mile
east OF Doverel, and will be glad to
have your patronage | will sell the
best granulated sugar at 121z pounds
for $l.O0; syrup 75c gallon. VIII also
save you money on other purchases.
Come to see me T. !. MILLER. It.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Fighting Pastor
Intends to Keep
Ideas and Ideals
BY United Press Leased wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Rev. #. A.
Mills, fighting pastor of the an
cient and aristocratic New England
Congregational church, who may
be forced to resign because he in
vited radicals and down and cutters
to his church, has served notice that
he will mot be swayed from his
ideas and ideals.
At the Sunday services, Rev. Mills,
a major of the world war, passed out
pamphlets to all who entered the
church. The pamphlets stated;
Welcome. To all who are weary
and seek rest; to all who mourn and
long for comfort; to all who struggle
and desire victory; to all who sin
and need the Savior; to all who are
idle and look for service; TO all
who are strangers and want fellow
ship; to all who hunger and thirst
after righteousness; and to whose
ever will come, this church opens
wide her doors, and in the name of
Jesus Christ, says welcome. -
\ meeting of the church council
will be held tonight but no action
will be taken until January IA, it
was believed. A meeting on that
day is expected to determine wheth-
er Rev. Mills is to stay or leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
IMPERIAL
By Press Staff Correspondent

! IMPERIAL, Jan. 5.-rMrs. S. ID.
! Walton was the dinner guest of her
sonin-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs .Iames Joffries of Hebcr, ON
/ New Years day.
j. \. Harris has returned from a
business trip TO San Diego. lie eX-
Fpects to leave soon. for San Joaquin
tNalley, accompanied by Mrs. Harris.
They will be. gone several DAYS.
Mr.. apd Mrs. Virgil Patterson
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
CHESTER Sylvester of FL Centre on
New Ycaf's day. Mrs. Sylvester is
sister of Mrs. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. W. Waite, who
have been visiting friends here
have returned to San Fernando.
Mrs. Edward Resiek of 18th and
G streets, who had been i'll since
last February, died December 80.
The funeral services were held in
the Lemon 5 funeral parlors in FL
Centre, Friday morning at 10
o clock. The deceased leaves hus-
band aud one year old baby.
Back from Tucson
Maurice Griffin has returned
from Tucson, Ariz., where he has
been spending the holidays with
friends.
The Parent Teachers Association
will meet next Thursday night at
the high school. Contrary to the
usual custom, the men will have
charge.
The plans for the construction of
number of new houses are pro-
crossing favorably.
Among the Imperial people pre-
sent at the HoltviIle fiesta We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dawson and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. /. Laughlin,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Harris and Mr.
J. Belcove.
Mrs. II. Lexington and her
daughter, Miss Villa Lexington,
who have been visiting friends here
will return Sunday TO Manhattan
Beach. Miss lexington expects to
spend the following week there
with her folks before returning to
the University Of California, where
she is a student.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pusey, are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
She arrived at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. q.
Banta, New Years morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Bedtime Stories
les By HOWARD, E. GARIs
Copyright, 92S,, ny Mcclure
Newspaper Sypdicaue
UNCLE WIGGILY AND JILLIE S
TRAP

Once upon time, as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through !he
woods, looking for an adventure, he
saw, near a clump of bushes, Jillie
Longtail, the little mouse girl. Jill
lie had on her fur coat Her long
tail was tied in ribbon SO it
wouldn t take cold, for there was
snow and ice ON the ground
Il wonder what Jillie can be
doing out in the woods all alone ~
thought Uncle Wiggily to himself.
Il must ask her. All atone as she
is, the Big Own might pick ,her up
and fly away-with her."
So the bunny gentleman hoped
over to the clump of bushes and
there he saw Jillie putting a stick
under the edge of a box, TO prop
the box up in the air. Fastened to
the stick that held the box vas Il
long string.
What are you doing, Jillie!s
asked Uncle Wiggily.
~ am making d trap to catch
something, explained the. little
mouse girl.
"And what do you hope to
catch Jillie?',' asked the bunny.
"Some cheese answered Jillie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
RADIO FOR NERVES

In a London cable read: Radio is recognized
by British hospital authorities a treatment for
vous cases and insomnia, and a number of institutions
installing wireless equipment almost a matter
of routine. Doctors declare that the radio programs
are important to patients not only in their di
day street noises"
Surely, then, English radio must be rather differ
ent from In this blessed home of broadcasng the
static, jazz crossed and local interference that
have come to be almost the regular thing are enough
to send sane folk to the asylum with hopeless nerves
AS for curing insomniaisnt it radio that keeps Amer
leans awake nights?
Music doubtless should have its customary power,
even when transmitted by Hertzan But in
America today it seldom has fair chance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
TO HARNESS VOLCANOES

scientific explorer describing recent expert
ences in the volcanic region of Mexico suggests that
day may when the inconvenience that affct dis
tcts susceptible to volcanic activity will be partially
offset by the advantage be derived from harnessng
volcanic steam for power He adds that volcanic steam
is already being used to develop power at places
in Italy.
The idea of tapping volcanic sources for heat and
power is not So far there have seemed to be too
many uncertainties and difficulties to be overcome be-
fore anything of the sort can be made practicable
Building industrial plants the side of volcano
geyser carries certain dangers, and transport
ing the steam great distances to non-volcanc
involves engineering problems not yet solved.
That these things have not been done yet do not
feasible at the present day does not mean
that such prophecies for the future vain and base
less There is little to doubt mans ability to
make of these resources he has already made
of other tremendous natural forces Perhaps, too
by putting this hitherto unbrided energy to work. its
mischevous eruptions may be checked At any rate,
there is interesting problem to keep engineers hap
PLY occupied when all the simpler problems are
solved.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Bills Pathetic
Note Brings
Results
BY United Press Leased Wire


McKEESPORT, Pa, Jan. g
Thirteen year old Bill Smith of
Cleveland will be glad to learn
today that the ten months old
baby he left on the doorstep of
the home of Mrs. Joseph Kinzel
recently is being well taken care
of.
Bill, according to anote left,
said the baby was his brother
Clifford and that owing to The
fact he was unable to find
work, he was compelled to aban-
don it for the time being. He
will find Il job and pay the
baby's. temporary keepers well,
he said.
Mrs. Kinzel found the baby
wrapped in a ragged blanket.
In it also was a can of con
densed milk and some extra
clothing. The note read:
.'Dear Friends: | can't keep
the baby, for l started out to
get work and couldn't get it. He
has no mama or papa. lie is ten
months old. l cain t take care
of him for l ana only Is years
old myself and if you will keep
him / will be back in a few
weeks for him. We are the
only ones alive in our family.
Please keep him and ] will try
and get Il Job aud pay you well.
Please be good TO hnn as he}has
no parents. His name is Gilt
ford Smith. i am his brother
Ball.s We are. from Cleveland. -
Touched by the note, Mrs.
Kinzel promises the best of care
and municipal authorities are
talking of creating a fund for
the bapy's support. If brother
bill can be found hc,will be. Civ
en- a home also.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
NEWLY ARRIVED
SPECIALIST USES
RUDDY METHOD

DIR. 7. C. Burt, specialist in eye,
ear, nose AID throat, VIII be .asso-
ciatco IN san osteopatitie clinical
group in this city and Calexieo. DIR.
Burt comes to the valley highly
recommended. lie was associated
with pf, 4. .J. ,Radds,- eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, of Los Ango-
les, and will practice the technique
used by DIR. Ruddy. DR.. Burt S
work is conservative and no tissue
is removed unless absolutely neces-
sary. Many abnormal conditions
Of the eye, ear, nose and throat
can be reconstructed and returned
to Normal function by his method
of treatment. Diathermy, A-ray
aspiration are used in connection
with his trcatment.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
4FFECTIONATE DRIVING

Flint, Mich is said to have adopted this ordinance,
in It's efforts to expedite traffic and promote safety
the streets:
''It shall be unlawful for any person to drive an
automobile on the streets of the City of Flint while
being sujected to the embraces of any other person.
and it shall be unlawful for any person to embrace
driver while driving automobile on the streets OF
the City of Flint 1t shall be unlawful for any person
to embrace any other person Will driving an automo-
bile on the streets of the City of Flint.
This is not exactly model of literary elegance
and concseness but is explicit enough 1t gives legal
recognition to all too common of motor accl-
dents recognizing truth which an old country doctor
tersey expressed in the formula &C. II. and D-Cant
Hug and Drive"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Gambling Wives"
Tonight at the
Tulane Theater

q" Gambling Wives" the feature
attraction at the Tulane theatcr to-
night, deals with the agcold yet very
new battle between two women for
the love of one man.
These two types arc splendidly
portrayed by Marjorie Daw as the
homc.loviug wife, and Hcdda Hop
per as the society woman, bent upon
breaking up the home Of Vincent
FORESTS, portrayed by Marjorie Daw
and Edward Earle.
\ notable supporting cast adds
materially TO the picture. Among
film favoritcs appearing in support
of the principals are Florence Law
renee, Charlie MURRAY, Ward Crane
/ Joseph Girard, Betty Francisco
Baby Dorothy Brock and Lee No
! ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
|NOtre Dame Man
In Hospital at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Jim
Crowley, one of the "four horse
men" of Notre Dame, probably will
remain in hospital here for a
few days and not leave with tho
irish team on the home trip today,N
it was learned at his hospital,
Crowley is suffering from general
collapse as tho result of the long
trip across the country and the tre-
hcndous efforts he put forth with
his teammates to beat Stanford at
Pasadena New Years day.
Physicians said Il few days rest
is an the Irish player needs.
Stuhldrchers Who broke his ankle
and Ccrncy, two of whose ribs were
fractured, will return with their
teammates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Distinction Made
For Appointing
School Doc tors

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 5,-Os-
teopaths and chiropractors cannot
be appointed as physical inspectors
in the public schools of California,
Attorney General L. S. Webb says
in an opinion given recently
to Will c. Wood, state superintend.
ent of public instruction.
Webb 5 ruling is based on the
law which says that only physicians
who are licensed by the state board
of medical examiners can serve in
such Il capacity. Ostcopaths and
chiropractors do not come under this
classification i'll California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Would Shorten
Time Limit on
Bonus Appeal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Lcgisla-
tion reducing the time limit for
world war veterans to apply for
their bonus from January /, 1928,
to January ], 1926, has been rccop'
mendcd to congress by ajor General
Robert G.. Davis, adiutant general Of
tho army, it was learned today.
Davis submitted his proposal at
the suggestion of the house appro,
priations committee which believes
that the work of administering the
bonus can be speeded up if the time
limit is shortened.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Former Dancer Is
Now a Fond.
Mother

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. = Mrs.
Frederick Mclaughlin, formerly
Irene Castle, the dancer, is the
mother of a seven pound daugh-
ter. The child was born yes
terday in a local hospital and
probably will bs named Irene.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is the wife
of Major Frederick McLapah<
lin, millionaire coffee morch!lnt
and society man. They were
married in November of 1923.
1t is the dancers third mdtfi-
monial venture. Her first nus;
band, Vernon Castle, was killed
in the war. The second .nar-,
riage was to Captain Robart J..
Tremain. She divorced him in
Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Notice Big Difference
In Way You Feel

after the next two meals. In less
than IA hours notice quick differ
ence in way you feel. Contains pure
vegetable ingredients approved by
Physicians. Helps naturd cleanse
and tone your liver-strengthen
your digestive organs-soothe the
tired and overtaxed nerves, brace up
your system and purify your blood
and energy again. You, too, must
be satisfied, or no cost.
Dr. Thacher s is sold and recon-
mended under this guarantee by
Loynd s Drug Co., and all leading
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Last Night of
"The BandOlerO,"
Palace Theater

Manuel Granada, n young actor
and athlete from the Argentine, now
in his early tventies, viii carry u
scar for life ms the result of being
gored by a bull when he was in tho
arena at Cordobn, Spain, pla} ing Il
scene in Tom Terriss's S Metro Gold
wyn production, "Thc Bandolcro, "
at the Paiacc thcatcr for the last
time tonight.
"The Bandolcro," a Metro Gold
wvn picture, is an adaptation by
Mr.. Tcrriss from the novel by Paul
Gwynnc. George Peters was tho
photographer. Rodney Hicock WIS
associate director.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
TEN YEARS AGO
January 5. 1915

James A. Cook IS home from Los
Angeles where he accompanied his
two daughters to their school, fol
lowing the Christmas holidays.
DIR. Eva Bussenius, Los Angeles
club woman and philanthropist, was
the dinner guest Saturday evening
OF Mr. ana Mrs. Harrington ".
hyde.
Air. and Mrs. +. S. Wing were
present at the opening of the San
Diego exposition, and are now
spending L few days in Los An.
seiCS. l'liry will return home the
latter part of the. week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Rex b. Can Even
Extract Money
From Babes
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. g.
Frantic screams from a mother
running from a house with
child in her arms.
A passing motorist stopped
and inquired if he might be Of
aid
Ny baby has a penny stuck
iis its throat, the mother cried.
The stranger picked NJ the
child, whacked il vigorously or
the back-and the penny pop
ped out.
Profuse thanks from the
mother TO the man, who handed
her his card. II read:
d" Rex B. Goodccll, collector Of
internal revenue. -
I" No wonder you knew what
TO do, - the woman laughed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05


Il first Tpele WiggiIy thought she
was joking, but Jil1ie never, Sail
I'll 9ud the hugav asked: :
"Hqw d YOU expect To- Catch
,hcesc in a trap, JiIlic2 ,"
stWhg not Inquired the moasic.
Don t people pat cheese in trtps
10 catch inject Then why can t a
mousa set Il trap to catch a bit of
cheese, l d like to know! Besides.
| don t want the cheese for myself.
[ want it for my brother Joilic,
who is sick
.'Oh that is very kind of rou
to want to trap some cheese Tor
your sick brothcr,' said Uncle Wig
gilv. ~ didn t know he was I'll. -
lie is" squeaked .jillie. 'Jol-
lie is quite sick and he keeps cry
ing for bit of cheese. Thcre is
none in our hole house so | thought
would come to the woods and see
if l could trap any. "
"But where do you think The
cheese will come from to be trap
ped. Jillie?' asked the buany.
"Cheese is sold in the six and seven
cent store, you know"
"'Yes,D answered Jillie, hiding
in the bushes with the string to
pull the stick from under the box
so it would fall and trap the cheese
if it got under. l know. But Il
cheese is round, you see, and may
be one will roll out of the store and
roll along here like hoop under
my box and then I'll trap it and
take it home to Jollie."
you're dear, good little
mousie girl" said Uncle Wiggily
with laugh and twinkle of his
pink nose, as he hoped away. And
if Jillie had been looking she would
have seen the bunny uncle hopping
toward the six and seven cent store.
OF course N not going to tell you
why he went that way. But per
haps you can guess.
At any rate, little while after
that, as Jillie was hiding in the
bushes, holding in her paw the
long string, and ready to pull it and
let the box trap fall down. ittie
while after that something round
rolled down the hill.
"Oh, it's cheese! 1t S n cute
little cheesc!" squeaked Jillie.
mustn't make IL noise and scare il
But j do hope it rolls under my boz
so / can trap it!'
And, surely enough, the cheese
did. 1t rolled undor the box. JiiliC
pulled the string. Out came the
Ystick! Down dropped the box. The
cheese was caught
"Oh, L have il! ] have i'll
squcaked the little mOusic girl
dancing up and down for joy. Fl'vt
caught cheese for my brother Jol
J lie How glad / ami"
And just then Uncle Wiggily
hoped out of the bushes, and he
too was glad with Jillie.
"'Hou certainly are u clever lit
tie mouse girl" laughed the bun
ny. And if tho dish doesn't jurl
over the spoon, when the fork 4
| telling the knife not TO cut up 81
much, IN relate to you next q s.ory
about Uncle Wiggily and the blacl
| kitten
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
January 5. 1906

Mrs. NJ. B. Gray is spending few
days in Calexico with her daughter
Mrs. S. S. Starr.
Mrs. M. s. Cook of No. 5 has re.
turned from a Christmas dinner to
the coast.
The Southern Pacific company of.
fers special round trip rates to Los
Angeles for single way price and a
thitl, on account of the Southern
California Poultry show. Tickets
will be good for return until after
January s.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
Quit Poisoning Yourself
Today; Feel Better in
Few Hours or No Cost.

Make this test! End suffering from
Indigestion, Pimples, >-ains in the
Back and Sides, Constipation, Head
aches and tired, rundown condition,
due to Self-Poisoning, because of
sluggish liver and clogged mites
tines.
Take a pleasant spoonful of DR..
Thacher s Liver and Blood Syrup
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January x 1910

City. Treasurer r. Z. Jauman ar
rived this morning from Los Angeles
and will spend a few days IN Ell
Centre on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle MacBratney
and daughter LETT last night
tor Los Angeles, where they will
spend week.
Miss Jean Crerar, who has been
visiting her brother James Crerar,
left last evening for her home in
Gardena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
GRANDEUR

Chicago is going to do biggest thing again. 1t
will erect the largest building in the world, shamng
the builders of the Tower of Babel and the Egyptian
pyramids and all their successors.
1t will be Temple of Agriculture, which is fitting
for the city dominating the great rich plains of the
Middle West and gathering and distributing their
crops 1t will cost 100000 and contain hall seat
ing 10000 people. along with an enormous hotel,
great suburban transportation station ana numerous
other record breaking features.
All of this will be not only very imposing but very
useful and will be duly appreciated Yet even Amer
leans begin to weary of superatves and lose their zest
for size and wonder whether, after all, Greek Par
thenon wasn't superior to Roman Coliseum, and
whether a miniature isn't better than poster and
nerfect diamond isn't preferable TO a Crystal Palace.
Now Mount Iztaccihuat in Mexico, is erupting
'Name of a namep as the French say-we should
4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-05
CENTRAL BEATS
-. BLYTHE TEAM
Ey LESLIE HOUSTON
(High School, Junior College
Reporter)

The local high school basket bah
team beat Blythe on Saturday ALTERS
noon 20 to \ at 4 game played in
the local gymnasium Advance no
tice of the game was not given by
'rcason of the fact that il Was more
or less OF Il spontaneous affair, the
Blythe boys motoring down to
practice" in the Central gymna
stun aud see the valley. Plans for
the Saturday game were consummat-
ed after their arrival.
The game started off with lots of
snap. feters made Il goal on signal
throw. The score at the end, of the
halt was 1910. The boys stepped
out and raised the score 10 l6-I2 ut
the end of the third quarter. The
fourth quarter was the fastest and
hardest fought part OF the game.
The line was as follows: Crandall,
and Peters, forward; Maxwell, cen
ter; Willoughby and Sawyer, guards.
Substitutes: Hursl for Maxwell,
Maxwell for Peters.
Maxwell was able to be in the
game after being kept out for the
last week with blood poisoning in
his thumb.
The score is quite a boost for
Central as this Ii only the second
time in five years that Blythe has
been beaten.
William Peters, local track cap
tain, reports a wonderful turn out
by the boys for track this year.
There are about 2S buys out after
moons now, and every one of them
is good, sound material. Peters says
he has some wonderful sprinters
and weight men.
Goblc Hurst was honorcd by Con
gresham Phil ID. Swing by being
appointed TO take examination for
West Point which was held on Sat
urday. There were three other I'm
perial county BOYS taking this ex-
animation. Hurst has a good stand
ing in the high school and is presi-
idcnt Of the high school student
body.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Heavy Weather
Delays Macmillan
On His Way South

Washington, Aug. 29-(AP)-A
navy department message today indi-
Gated that the Macmillan Arctic ex-
pedition proceeding southwark in
Melville Bay had encountered a
snowstorm and a heavy sea.
The storm had caused some delay.
and the flagship Peary now expects
to reach Umanak, Greenland, tonight.
From this point the explorers will
visit Godhaven to study the Morse
ruins.
The Peary reported yesterday that
with good weather she expected to
reach Umanak last night.
In message dispatched shortly
before last midnight to the National
Geographic Society, Comdr. Mac
MILAN said:
I'VE have had a remarkable run
across Melville bay with strong fair
wind and no ice. We left north
Greenland yesterday morning at o.
clock. We are now off Upernivik. 72
north latitude and free of all ice
fields. We should arrive at Disko
tomorrow afternoon. The compasses
on both the Peary and the Bowdoin
are very unreliable, due to the re-
moval and shifting of steel gasoline
barrels and Liberty engines. We
shall try to make corrections at
Disko. The Peary will proceed to
Umanak for coal. and the Bowdoin
to Egedesminde for fuel oil. All we'll"