davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
OAKLAND AGAIN
WINS FIRST PLACE
EC0NO MY RUN

A strictly stock Oakland six sedar
won the closed car sweepstakes
championship and the class cham
pionship and second place in the
grand Sweepstakes over all compel
ing ears.
The score as officially given out
by the contest board of the A. \,
A. credits the Oakland sedan with
an average of 43.SS ton miles pei
gallon or an actrsl mileage OF
22.S6 miles per gallon. Only one
pint of oil was used and the radi
ator required but AZ pints of wa
ter to refill it at the end of the
trip. The sweepstakes score for
the Oakland was 43.31 and was ex-
ceeded by only one contestant, a
four cylinder Rollin car.
"As usual the Oakland covered
itself with glory in the 1925 Camp
Curry Yosemite Valley Economy
Rum says P. l.. Moore, of I'm
perial Valley Finance corporation,
valley Oakland dealers.
Repeating its sensational per-
Torrance of last year, the Oakland
entry, strictly stock sedan, copped
the cup for the closed ear cham
pionship as we'll as the cup for its
class and finished second to a
four cylinder touring car in the of
ficial check up of sweepstakes score.
.sThis victory by the Oakland
adds another laurel leaf in the
economy crown of the Oakland six.
In six consecutive starts in econ
omy runs the Oakland has won four
grand sweepstakes championships,
two closed ear championships and
six class championships. This gives
Oakland record which has never
been approached by any other car.
These records We're made by the
Oakland in Yosemite Valley Econ
omy Runs of 1922, 1928, 1924 and
1925 and in the San Diego to FL
Centre and return economy runs in
1922 and 1923.
"The Oakland sedan which was
entered in the 1925 run was a
strictly stock car as attested by the
contest board of the A. A. \. The
members of this board tore the ear
down after the run and inspected
every part to see that it was identi-
cal in every respect with every 9TH
er Oakland that is delivered by the
factory TO the owner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
PERSONALS

Mrs. Henry L. LoudA.and little
daughter Margaret have gonc-+e
Pine Valley where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Laura SWEET and Mrs. NJ. B.
0 'Brien plan to motor to La Jolla
on Monday where they will remain
for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brick and
small son have returned from Los
Angeles where they spent the week
taking in the Shrine convention.
Mr.. Brick reports it as the biggest
and peppiest convention he has ever
seen in Los Angeles, where he lived
for many years.
Miss Orpha Miller, homo demon
stration agent, has gone to Los An
geleS on business in connection with
her work. She will return Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Strachan will
go to Pine Valley this evening
where they will spend the week end.
j. S. Cameron of the Pioneer Title
Insurance company, returned from
San Diego this morning, where he
went on business.
Sam Griffin, assistant chief of
police, and Norman Deaton motored
to Los Angeles last night to spend
a few days.
Mildred !'and Charles Flanagan
were dinner guests of Mr.. an dMrs.
Paul Cogley last night.
a fine eight pound boy was born
at $50 Wednesday evening TO Mr..
and Mrs. J. C. Coronado at 7l3
Broadway. Both mother and baby
are doing nicely. s
c. A. Hoover, popular employe of
Salomon S, has gone ON an extend
ed vacation which will last until Oc-
tober 1st. He is now in Santa Cruz
with his brother, and viii syiend
Sc yeral weeks there and in .he ad-
jaeent mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

DaA6sksEvery Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heper
Palm Garden. ~ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

L. P. Sargent will handle your
contract on any make of Automo-
bile at very low rate. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Services Station and Grocery at
Coyote, N7eils for sale by owner.
Phanfs(xAnte Wells. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

been evident for several days past.
Her many friends in this city are
hoping for her complete recovery
at an early date.
Catholic Church Services.-Rev.
John w. Meehan, pastor of ST.
Mary s Catholic church, stated to-
day that mass will be celebrated
each Sunday at the church during
the summer at 9 o'clock, commenc-
ing tomorrow morning. Mass will
also be held each Sunday morning
at Jacumba at 8 clock.
Are You Hungry? Give Loynd s
Fountain Lunch trial. Satisfac-
tion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Eat At Vegetarian Cafeteria. lS6
No. Fifth St. adv
Held For Investigation.-IIarO

Held For Investigation
Walker, who gave his occupation as
seaman, was arrested in the city
Yesterday by Inspector Lenfoot of
the United States Immigration
Service, on charge of illegal entry
inro this country. Walker de
clared himself subject of Great
p, itain aud was unable to produce
passport showing his right 10 be
in tho Unite Estates. he IS held
in the United States. He is held
ten no eedings.
Darcing "Wednesday and Saturday
nights, Hcltville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Mrs. Pitzer

Mrs. Pitzer Improving.-The con
d.tion of Mrs. Charles L. Pitzer,
who has been seriously i'll at the FL
Centre hospital for several weeks,
was reported this noon as being
slightly improved and she showed
considerable more strength than has
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

taken away that rubber gasket that
formerly cut right into the view
ahead. Great. wide side windows
now give as open view to the pas
senger as TO the driver.
These are the things Of sncft to
the car owner and user 10 which
modern motor Car builders have had
- give attention, They should be
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Every closed motor car should
have a. anobstrueted vicw from the
lntericr no. s.loiic for the driver, but
tnr passenger as we'll.
rr;ving through hr.utiul America
as ~ pleasures fer any one sh-t IN
.-arn khe outer world.
A o-c-piccr winNs'irii Sfa'ad.''e !
g rso-. -r.i.l ss.s = e'.'--yt 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

~ # they cyers e;steif a rum runner
il. 4 bay we have wise crack about
hay ram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Undergoes Operation-The man,
friends of Mrs. G. f. Flanagan viii
regret to learn that she is to un.
dergo major operation either to
day or tomorrow in a Los Angeles
hospital. Mrs. Flanagan. has been
Iii Ior some time and it was deem.
ed advisable that she 60 to Los An,
geles to consult with specialists,
who found that an operation wa
necessary, Mr.. Flanagan will re-
main in Los Angeles for about a
week, but Mrs. Flanagan will be
there the remainder of the summer.
Her many friends viii be able to
reach her at the hospital of White
and Moore, 52l Bonnie Brae street
and letters and visitors will be well
coined.
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Write Your Hay Insurance with
/. p. Sargent. lis No. Sixth st. ad
Estes Leave valley.-Mr, and
Mrs. Grady Estes left yesterday
morning for Los Angeles where they
will reside. Mr.. Estes, bookkeeper
for the Richfield Oil company. has
been transferred to the Los Ange-
les office. William Duncan of Ca
lexieos vail take Mr.. Estes place.
Ali Kinds of Poultry for sale at
Garey's fSuitYy Co, 6s3, Broadway,
Phone 55ls adv
susbys "A San yacinto-Mf. and
b, Buzby have gone to
San j Jaeiaafo ito witness the gradua-
tionxaAgtheir son, Thomas, Jr.,
which took place at the San ia
cinto high school Friday night. The
Buzby will: return to the vaiey
for the summer and will be accom-
panied. Ibv their son. who will spend
. greater part of his vacation here
DaAtsfaEvery Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heber
Palm Garden. adv
Seryics Station and Grocery at
Coyots, N1eils for sale by owner.
Phen6 sO6spie Wells. adv
Mr.. Htrickier in East. s.
Striekler of this city recently went
back to Mel .lerson, Kansas, to see
his son Harold graduate from Me-
pherson college, where he has been
attending school since graduating
from high school here. Another son
Hoyt has been attending college
there for two Years, and Mrs.
Strickler and little daugher Evelyn
have been in Mcpherson since last
fall. The entire family Is expect
ed back from Mcpherson within a
few weeks
Mt. Signal Dance, Saturday night
june 6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
excellent dining room service aa.
Meet Me at Steve's. adv

Paving Work Commemorative
work of repairing the city pavement
IN places where it have been dug up
to install the new water mains, has
been in progress for several days
past, under the direction OF the Ry-
an Paving Company of San Diego.
L A. Thomas of this city has the
contract for supplying the concrete
foundation for the paving.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Officers to See Sights-Sam Grif-
fin, assistant chief o. police, and
Sergeant y. c. Deaton, left yester-
day for Los Angeles, where they will
attend the fights at Ascot park to-
night, to decide the Pacific coast S
entry for the lightweight champion
ship of the world. Jimmy Applegatc
is accepting bets that his brother
officers will strike trouble before
they return to this city, but is keep
ing his reason TO himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Good Eats and smokes at steve's

Stolen Car Recovered.-A Chev-
rolet truck, stolen from the III. and
II. Market in Holtvllle several days
ago was recovered this morning
near the p. II. Dairy in this city
by Deputy Sheriff .tPat' Than
mum. The car had been deserted
near the dairy for the past three
days, and had been stripped of
practically all its essential parts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
Excellent Class Of Shows at Belt


The Pythian has been giving Il,
patrons an. excellent class Of show,
and Mr.. Robbins Is 70 be congraEa-
lated upon his skin IN selecting then,
Once in 3 whfle he ia very frank e
admit. he is disappointed bat a. !
general rule he Is very successful in
getting the right amount Of eOnnsdy,
meIodrama and tragedy. instruction
and travel to give as a balanced IN
ton.
On Sunday and Monday nights he
is showing the dramatization Of
George ElIiot's "Romolar which was
filmed in Florence, italy. the home Of
the plot. The staging Of this photO
play is classic, the plot il Original,
and the costuming elabornte-
It is truly 3 dignified revival Of a
day that Is past and the instructive
features Of il Italian setting added
10 the charm Of the story win give
hose who see It that comfortable feel
ing of an evening well spent.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

Rev. l. n. Young

As Christmas approaches the child
ren are full Of the delightful myteriel
Of Santa Claus.
But the time comes all too soon
wasen their older companions tell them
Ehat there h no Santa Claus, and they
wsiI come to their parents to know
the truth. For the sake Of childrenk
faith which should be growing int
tie deeper mysteries instead Of being
rudely shaken by denial Of Santa
Claus, the parents should be fortified
with the facts. so that they can reply
70 their children:
"Yes, Santa Claus is a real person
He lived many hundred years ago,
and his real name is Nicholas. Be-
cause he loved the Christ-child he
loved other children too When God
took him to Paradise people continued
70 love his name and memory, and he
was made the patron saint Of child
rem. SO he is called Saint Nicholas.
This was easily changed on children's
lips to Santa Claus" Because he Is
naturally with the Christ-child, gifts
are given in his name on Christina
day. The stories about him are bles-
sed fancies woven about the true
spirit of Christmas (
When childrcn's minds are fortified
BY these facts they will be better pre-
pared to grow into larger faith, and
when the flower Of childhood fancies
fall away, the growing fruit of fuller
faith viii be left unframed.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
COURSE IN AUTO MECHANICS

A six weeks course in auto mechan
les will be given by the agricultus
department Of the high school again
tais year, at one Of the local garages.
Ihis course is open to any one IA
years Of age and will start January
18th.
This course viii be practical ana
should enable anyone to be able to
1ocate his own car troubles and do
na6st OF his own repair work. Mem
bers Of the class will be able to bring
in their own cars and overhaul them.
The auto work win only take halt
Of the day, so those who are in for
the full day and are interested can
enroll IN other work as livestock feed
ing and management
This course is free. All those in
-terested please enroll at once with R
p. Oerth. It will be necessary to
have II enrolled before the course can
be given.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

w. e. BENNETT,
Register
First Publication Dec. 3 1926
last Publication Jan. 20, 1920
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

,sEANEH, Section 3. Township 10 N,
Range 2 E., p N. M. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
three year Proof, TO establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register, U s Land Office, at Great
Falls, Montana, on the 5th day Of
February, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry E. Hamment, George D.
Thompson, Ben M. Benson and John
Marn all Of Belt. Montana.
W. z. BENNETT,
Register.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
INNING IMPLICATION no. 1850


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Cascade Silver Mines and Mills
by William L. Creden It's vice presi-
dent whose post office address Is
Butte, Montana, has this day filed is
application for a patent for 14s4.3
I linear feet OF the vein, being e14.S H.
N. II degrees 81 minutes E.. and $50
feet s. II degrees 81 minutes W.,
from the mouth Of discovery tunnel
Of the Belmont Lode, designated as
Survey No. 105Os, in unsurveyed T.
ID ~, R. e., Neihart (unorganized)
Mining District, Cascade County.
Montana, and described as follows:
Beginning at Corner No. / from
which the I. P. No. / established for
surveys in unsurveyed T. Ia NJ, r.
E., bears 8. II degrees IS minutes
e., 2510.4 feet and running thence n.
II degrees 81 minutes E., 14343 #;
thence N. SO degrees 10 minutes W.,
5s1.9 #; thence s. 8 degrees 56 min
utes W., 1928 feet; thence s. 80
degrees 10 minutes E., 500 feet to the
place Of beginning. Containing All
area Of 17.575 acres Of which 1904
are in conflict with Survey No 1862
Hidden Treasure Lode not claimed
leaving an area Of 1851 acres
The location certificate of this
claim is recorded in Book 9 OF Lode
Locations at page 1853, records Of Cas-
,ade County, Montana.
The adjoining claims as shown by
he official plat are Sur. No. S077
Lode, Survey No. S076
Alexander Lode. Survey No. 42sb
)phir Lode and Survey No. 2772 Rea
Bird Lode.
Notice Of intention to apply for pat
mt was posted on the claim on Octo-
er s0th, 1925.
W. E. BENNETT,
Register
First Publication Dec. 8 1926
Last Publication Jan. %, 1926
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN thar
Thomas H. Thompson, Of Belt, Mont
ana, who, on October, II, 1922 and
October 4, 1928, made Original and
Additional HID. entries C. F., No.
O529sS and O529S7. for Lot. 4, Sec. 2.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-12-24
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, y. s..
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana.
December IS, 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
SOCIALIST KILLS
FIGHT FOR MORE
AID TO JOBLESS
Uses S a m e Argument
That Tories Give

LONDON. July 1O.-The leader Of
the reformist yellow second Interna-
tional. J. H. Thomas, at meeting of
the National Union of Railwaymen,
holly opposed the motion made by
Lecher, delegate from the East End
of London. to request the government
to increase the unemployment dole
to 30 shillings a week for a man,
Is shillings for wife dependent and
10 shillings for each dependent child.
Thomas said that he opposed in.
creasing the relief to unemployed
because the measure could not be put
into effect without hurting business,
ana TO pass it would only raise hopes
among the unemployed that could not
be realized.
IF the workers of Great Britain
want change he said" let them use
the ballot box and they would get all
they wanted" Somebody yelled,
How about voting for a labor gov
eminent who called out troops
against the strikers?"
Thomas lodged the application of
unemployment relief by saying that
it was too big question to settle in
internally and nationally. 1t would
have TO be done all at once all around
the world or not at all. who is go
ing to pay the dole?" he asked. And
added that if the dole was increased,
nobody would work. This is the same
argument made against allowing any
unemployment relief at all, by the
leaders of the Baldwin tory govern
ment.
Thomas managed to get the meas
IRE killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
SCOPES TRIAL
UNDER Way With
new INDICTMENT.
Precedent is Broken By
Judge in Latest MoUe
tspeeiaI t. rhe paIIy worker.l

DAYTON, Tenn, July 1o.--John
Thomas Scopes, Rhea county high
school teacher on trial here for violat-
ing the Tennessee anti-evolution law,
was re-indieted by hastily summoned
grand jury on the request Of the pros
eeution when the Scopes trial opened
here today, on the grouid that the
original indictment was technically
faulty.
The summoning of the grand jury by
Judge Raulston, while sitting as a
trial judge, broke all precedents of ju-
risprudence, it is thot. The new in
dictment was requested by Circuit At
torney General Thomas Stewart, chief
of prosecuting counsel, who asked that
the old indictment be quashed.
Prosecution Fears MstriaI
The original indictment was made
out by the grand Jury which had been
summoned without the required sixty
days legal notice of their meetings.
CONTINUED on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Island by Soviet Russia"
Demand Hands Off China!'

Mass meetings and demonstrations have already been
arranged follows: sassr.
DETROIT, MlCH.-Mass meeting and picnic Sunday,
July IL, Campbell Grove, end of Mack Ave. car line
GRAND RAPIDS, MIcH.-Open air meeting, SUM-
day, July ~, North Park. Speaker Robert Minor.
.ssr EAST LIVERPOOL, O-Mass meeting Sunday July H.
7:3o Trades and Labor Hail. Speaker, Fred H. Merrok
ST. LOUIS, MO-Mass meeting Friday July H. Labor
Eyceum, 1243 N. Garrison Speaker, J. Louis Engdah
PITTSBURGH, PA.-Mass meeting Sunday, July 10,
230 p. Labor Lyceum IS Miller ST. Speaker Ben Citow.
MINNEAPOLIS, MNN-Mass meeting, Monday, July
20, p. Finnish Hail. 1917 Western Ave. No. Speaker,
William F. Dunno.
ST. PAUL, MINN.-Mass meeting, Tuesday, July II, 8
p Minnehaha Hall, 100 w. 9th ST. Speaker, William r.
Dunno
sss KANSAS CITY, MO-JuIy 18th, D. M. 18th Forest.
Filipino Chinese Japanese and English speakers.
BUFFALO, N. Y.-Juy IS, Labor Lyceum 376 William
ST. Speaker to be announced later.
ITHACA, N. Y-cosmopoitan Club. Date and speaker
to be announced later
YoNKERS, NJ Y-Saturday, July rs, at p m, % PAIL
sade Ave.
WASHINGTON, o. Gully II, 1914 N. ST. N. W.
Speaker to be announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Come To Picket And
Remain To Root In
Baseb all Boycott

WASHINGTON, / July 9.-FP)-
Boycott OF the American league ball
games in which the Philadelphia Ath-
letics take part has been formally de-
clared by the building trades. whose
union shop contract the Philadelphia
club management has violated.
But trade unionists have thus far
failed to make an impression on the
gate receipts. They have not estab-
lished picket lines at the parks, nor
have many union men stopped going
to see the games.
The Athletics are eplaying unusual
hall, and the building trades organiza-
ton officers have decided to wait a
while before asking the fans to fore
20 any interest in their performance.
During July. however. rthey promise to
picket the parks whsre the Athletics
appear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
U. S. imp ERIALISM
MOVING SWIFTLY
IN CHINESE ROW
Alternately Denies And
Asserts

WASHINGTON, D. c., July TO-
American Imperialism Is moving
swiftly but cautiously in it's dIpIo-
matte maneuvers against the statue
quo Of British imperIalistie interests
in China.
Today it was announced that Presi-
dent Coolidge has recalled Secretary
of State Kellogg from his vacation at
st. Paul and will meet Kellogg and
Under-Secretary Grew at Smapscott,
Massachusetts, tomorrow at the sum-
mer White House to talk about
China"
Denies One Day-Next Day Asserts.
Cautious feelers thrown out to push
British imperialism further against
the wall of her interests is seen in
the statement given out-the day af-
ter statement is issued in London
denying that the United States wishes
to drag" the other imperialist powers
into a conference on extra-territorial-
ity treaties in Climate the effect
that "A call may be issued from the
summer White House for confer
ence of the major world powers" upon
that subject. following the conference
with Secretary Kellogg.
The unofficial statement even says
that the president has been informed
that France has agreed to such a
conference and-more bold and aston
Great Britain already
is committed to it,"
Kellogg is not expected to return to
his vacation, but to go back to his
desk at the state department in Wash
ington and tend to business closely
from now on.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12

COAL OPERATORS AT
CONFAB RFJ ECT THE
DEMANDS OF MINERS

ATLANTIC CITY, July 1O-A double
deadlock APPARENTLY had developed
today as the negotiations between the
Anthracite Coal Operators Associa-
ton and the United Mine Workers
of America got under way.
Samuel O. Warringer, speaking for
the operators at the joint conference
fatty rejected the miners demand,
voiced by International President
John L. Lewis for the check-off.
Lewis as quickly rejected sug-
gestion OF the operators for submit
ting the whole DISPUTE to arbitration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
SOVIET RUSSIA HANDS
BRITAIN SECOND NOTE
OF SCATHING REPRO0F

LONDON, July fo.-ForeIan Com
mIssar Tchitcherin has handed the
British representative at Moscow a
second and more severe note ehaI-
longing the rights OF British sub.
jects In China under the treaties Of
violence imposed upon the Chinese
nation by armed lnterventionists,
and the legality Of extra territorial
privileges so obtained. Sc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-12
Minneapolis Central Body Elects

MINNEAPOLIS, July 10.-At the bi.
annual election of officers of the Min
neapolis Central Labor Union, the fol-
lowing were elected as officers: H.. L.
Evans, of the Machinists' Union, presi-
dent; Roy Wier, organizer and finan-
cial secretary; Dora Kreutzian, re-
cording secretary; Hugh Marley. reg
lister cleark, and George McNeal. ser.