davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Copy
SUMMONS

IN Tho Superior Court of the State
CT California, in and for the
County of t.nperial
JOHN RICE, Plaintiff.
VS.:
NOAH WILLIAMS, Defendant.
The People of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to: Noah Will
hams, Defendants:
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear, and answer the complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in the Superior Court of
the County of Imperial, State of
California, within ten days after
the service on you of this summons
if served within this County; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer as
above required the said plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
slaint, rs arising upon contract, or
he will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in the com
plant,
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of California,
this 18th day of October, 1924.
C. q. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By l.. S Thaonum, Deputy Clerk.
j. Stewart Ross and Il. 3. White
law, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(SEAL)
Feb 10 % NJ . 0 16 % so A 6 13
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

"'Isn' Life W ondcrful:" the
new u. w. Griffith sensation. ro-
nance Of love and potatoes. will
open tomorrow nignJ at the Val
ley th2ater.
Thrills such rs the biggest battle
scenes never gave, or the mos eN-
citing scenes of chase or race
evoked, ara provided by the sim
plest possible scenes of lowly lovers
in D. w. Griffith 5 Isn't Life
Wonderful. Carol Dempstcr and
Neil Hamilton head the east.
Tonight will be the last night
of Sackcloth and Scarlet at the
Valley theatcl.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Mrs. Chaplin tn
Stay Here For
a Year Longer
by United Press Lensed Wire

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Mrs.
Hannah Chaplin, aged and infirm
mother of Charles and Sid Chaplin,
screen comedians, probably will be
granted further stay in this coun-
Try for medIcal treatment, it was
indicated at the labor department
today.
Mrs. Chaplin, British subject,
was granted permission temporarily
to enter the country for treatment
SIX years ago and has since been
under care of doctors ut Los An
gelca. Her leave expired yesterday
but she was granted an indefinite
stay pending final decision en- her
application to remain here
Secretary of Labor Davis has
haen Informed that the doctors a.
tending Mrs. Chaplin believe size
will hc III condition to return to.
England within u year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Mrs. John TYEer Is
Hostess at Bridge

Mrs. John Tyler entertained at
bridge Saturday afternoon at her
home on Brighton street. Choice
spring blossoms were used as floral
decorations for the AFFAIR. Mrs. w.
G. Reed won high score prize Of the
afternoon.
The guest list included Meslamcs
William Dawson, Howard Tyler Jr.,
Russell KIeigel, j. X. Mitchell, w.
c. Reed, j. B. McNeece, Misses Win
fired Pearson and Uarva Pitts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
30 Miners Are
Trapped in Flood
BY United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
NEWCASTLE, Eng, Mar.
30.-Thirty miners are believ-
ed trapped in the Montague
Colliery at Scotswood which was
suddenly flooded today.
Rescuers aided 200 miners TO
escape.
~ Thousands of per5ons have
assembled at the Kline Head,
making police precautions nee
essary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

NOTICE or TINE AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOE LETTERS TES-
TANEN7ARY
II tco Superior Court of the Co,n-
t. OF Imperial, State of Califor-
MA.
in the Matter Of the Estate Of
&siyanus q. Haskell, Deceased
Notice is Hereby Given that a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
MRS. MACK TO
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Invitations have been issued for
large bridge party to be given by
Mrs. +. j. Maack at her Meme on
West Main street, Friday, April II,
at ?, III.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
SOUTHSIDE CIRCLE
MEETS TOMORROW

The Southsido Circle Of the
Methodist Church win meet with
Mrs. II. NJ. Goss, $40 Brighton
street, tomorrow night The even
ing will be- spent in sewing This
meeting Was planned for foaight
hut was postponed ua'il tomorrow
night.
The main town in the Sutter
Basin, heretofore known rs Mad
dock, IS uow Robbins.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Several mill of caverns have
been discovered int the Granada
section Of Shasta County.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR BRIDGE PARTY

Invitations have been issued for
bridge party to be given by Mrs.
u. G. Ramsey and Mrs. H. ".
Buutc AT the lattcr'5 ,,5mc 5-r Holt
averuo, on Wednesday, April $.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WIND KNOCKS OUT
 FRENCH AVIATOR
Fastest Man in World" Out
 For 20 Seconds

Paris, Jan. 2S.--AdWtant Flor entln Bennett, fastest man in the world.' was completely knocked out and unconscious for fully 2O seconds during his record breaking trial al lstres, Dec, II, when, travelling through the air at the rate of 44S.17 kilomoters per hour, he wrested the worlds speed championship from the American, Lieutenant A. J, Williams.
 Bonnet mOuCst retiring chap, never said a word about 1t until a few days latter in Paris, while watch ing boxing contest between two hcavyweights. Van der Necr of Hol- land, 225 pound man, was meeting Marcel Miles, the veteran French heavyweight when the former sud denly whipped q right across to the jaw with a resuunding whack, knock ing the Frenchman to the canvas for the count of nine.
 "Ill bet Miles was not hit as hard as I was during my flight" volun- toercd Bonnet, "I was out for % sec onds. Yes, I'll bet even Dempsey in his best hitting form never struck any one such blow as l got on the jaw," he added. Surprised, his friends asked for an explanation.
 Well l forgot myself and stuck my head out from behind the wind shield before taking a turn and the wind pressure striking mo against the side of the face knocked me clean out" said Bonnet
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED
.F#t tae Public Service Workers Strike In Rf
 England Still Affects Buckingham
 Palace-Picketing Likely
l. .rsg ras

London, Jan. 2S.--A threat to picket Buckingham palace, St. James palace and every govern ment building if " untary labor was resorted to today 10 keep tho services running was made by the striking members of the engineering staff of the office of works, who went out yesterday in protest against the employment of a non union man.
 Volunteers carried out the jobs last evening satisfactorily and re- ported again this morning, but more will be needed, as 5000 men are now idle and many of those long in the service of the engineering staff who refused to join the strike yes- terday have given the office of works the usual weeks notice of their intention to quit.
 The services affected include the electric lighting. heating and other engineering work3 at the palaces and government buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
OXFORD GETS FARM
 LAND AT S2 A YEAR
Long Leases at Absurd Rental
 Keep Income Down

Oxford. Jan. 2S. The total in- come of the university and colleges of oxford during the past year was q trife more than $j,O00,000. Of this, the larger part is college in come, Magdalen, the richest col i lege, has an annual income of more
 than $500, 900; Hcrtford, the poor
 est, has only s50,000.
 In general. the college incomes are small as compared with their capital. Nearly al, are large holders
 of lands which were let one or two centuries ago on enormously long 1 leases at rents which are now ri diculOusly small - often only two or three dollars per year for a large farm, They are also large holders of church tithes and livings of country parishes, which have also greatly Appreciated in value.
 Queens College is the most fortu- nate of the landholding colleges, as the great docks at Southampton arc i built on it's property. Balliol still suffers from the mismanagement of it's investments in Elizabeth's time, and Wadham is poor because it's money is largely invested in shares in ancient canals.
 The great differences In wealth of the various colleges is the chief cause of the differences in their fees and eXpenses.c Tho college ex- pcnscs in Balliol or Worcester are almost twice as high as in Queens or Corpus Christi. As these differ enccs are not set out in any notices or catalogue, many American Rhodes scholars have unwittingly chosen the most expensive colleges | Unlike the American universities, Oxford receives very little in volun- tary gifts and donations. During the past year donations amounted to less than $10,000. Drives, endow- | ment campaigns and the perennial , solicitation of prosperous alumni are unknown.
 The colleges annually contribute about $S5O,000 10 the university. Another quarter of million is con- tributed by the government in gen. i cra and special grants. The largest source of university revenue is ex- animation fees, which amount 10 about half q million dollars yearly. The examination in Holy Scripture, called Divinity Moderations or, more shortly. DiNverS, is one of the most profitable. All members of the uni Versity are required to take it at 4 cost Of $@5 during their first term and to continue taking it at a like cost for each succeeding term until they pass 1t. The university admin istration costs are extremely low about $65,000 a year. The largest items of annual expense are tho more than half a million dollars paid to teachers, and the s35O. o0o spent by the college on teaching and research. The university poIico costs about s10,0OO annually. but the fines they collect from rrrant and erring students make them :, profitable institution.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
POWDER STORED
 UNDER THE WATER
New Method Will Prevent
 Danger From Fire

San Francisco, Jan; gS. -- EX- ncriments conducted by the army have demonstrated that smokeIess powder may be stored under water in cold mountain lakes without de tcrioration, it was announced here recently at headquarters of the Ninth Corps Area.
 This, it was said, probably will provide method of storing large quantities of powder without dan ger of fire or explosion. The con- stant low temperature maintained under the water retards the decom- position of the powder which nor mally would take place if it were stored in magazines and thus is eX- pccted actually to increase it's life by probably ten years.
 "PoWdcr which has been in stor- age for several years under water" said the statement, "can be given simple drying treatment and fired in the gun for which it was original I variation in velocity and pressure. These conditions are maintained with little difference whether the powder is stored in sea water or fresh water.
 Three types of powder have been used in the underwater stor- age experiment. Powder for 75-mm, 1j5-mm and '12-inch guns was placed in specially prepared boxes provided with numerous openings to allow free circulation of water, and immersed ill the lake to q depth of about three feet. For purposes of comparison an equal amount of each kind of powder was stored in q magazine. At the end of six months samples taken from the lake were found to have undergone no ap- preciable change, either in stability or ballistic qualities"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
WEEKS k CHAIRMAN
Named By Coolidge To Have Charge
 of Lexington Celebration,

Washingto on, Jan. 2S. - Secretary
 Weeks has been named by President Coolidge as chairman of the Lex ington Concord sosqui centennial commission. which will arrange for the celebration April 19 of the
 150th anniversary of the battles in
 Massachusetts which marked the beginning of the American Reyolu- ton.
 General W. II. Cocks. supcrintend- ent of the Virginia Military Institute and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin of New
 York also were appointed by inc president 10 sorye on the commis- sion along with the committees al- ready named by the senate and house
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
NAVY WILL RECEIVE 75
 NEW AIRPLANES IN 1926
Orders Placed Provided for Torpedo Bombing and Long Distance
 Scouting Ships

Cleveland, Jan. SO.-Tho finest of materials and workmanship and all the latest accessories in the develop mcnt of tho arplancs are being used by the Glenn l.. Martin Com pany here in the construction of 75 combination torpedo, bombing and long distance scouting planes for the Bureau of AcronauticS of the Navy Department.
 Approximately 25,00C parts so in- to the making of plane. All except the motor instruments and propel- iorS are made at the local plant. De- livery of the first plane is scheduled for February, 1926. and the plant is operating at full capacity to com- plcte it's contracts.
 The airplanes are known as the 'SC' type and are capable of carry ing either a standard 1,75O-pound torpedo, or 2,000 pounds of bombs or sufficient fuel for long distance As a scouting plane. 3SS gallons of fuel is carried, which is sufficient for liz hours of continuous flight at cruising speed of 75 miles an hour.
 The three-p purpose type plane, in addition to the combination of loads carried, is fitted with both land and water landing gear, making it suit able for action over land or sea. It is designed to be catapulted from the turrets Of Dattleships and to be capable 10 taking off and landing upon, by the aid of an arresting gear, the decks of airplane carriers. To facilitate the handling on board carriers the wings may be folded, reducing the wing spread to less than half it's normal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics. or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment--clogged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without grlping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relieL Eat what you like. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
CROWLEY NAMED
 COLUMBIA COACH
War Former Star at Harvard
 and NOtre Dame

New York, Jan. 2S.-Charles Crowley, former Harvard and Notre Dame gridiron star, has been engag- ed to coach Columbia. the Columbia Athletic Association announced to- day,
 Unofficial reports had said his contract would run for three years lat an annual salary of s15,000. Athletic association officials, hsw- ever, today declined to make public the salary figure and indicated that the contract was LOT one year.
 "The university committee on athletics" said q statement lis gratified by MT, Crowley's accept ance. Ills conspicuous ability us end coach for the past two seasons at Columbia and the important part he played in the council of the late Percy Haughton convinced the Columbia athletic authorities that he is the man best fitted to carry on the work so ably begun by MT, Haughton."
 The committee announced that pr. Paul Wilmington, who took charge of the team after Haughton's death last fall would be unable to return to Columbia next year be- cause Of the pressure of his medical practice in HonolIo.
 William l., Murray, former liar ward star, will return to Morning side Heights to have charge of the backfield. Selections of the other members of the coaching staff have not been completed.
 "Crowley's appointment" the statement concluded, lis not only an expression of Columbia's confluence in him, but is a renewed manifesto ton of belief in the policies and system of MT. TauEhton."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MASONIC MEETINGS
Masonic Hall Association Elects or ficcrs-TcmpIc Corporation Meets TOnight-past Masters saturday.

The past masters of Harmony lodge, A. r. and A. M., will have their annual meeting and election of officers Saturday night The meeting will start with q banquet at G:5o o'clock.
 At the annua, meeting of the Ma sonic. hall association held last even- ing, Joseph F. Andrews was elected president, William w. Pease was elected vice president, and F. s. Cad well secretary and treasurer The executive committee consists of Hor- ace W. Eddy, William W, Pease and William Cowiishaw.
 This evening the stockholders of the Masonic Temple corporation will have their annual meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
TRAINS RUN LATE
Through Cars From South Running
 I}chng Schedule.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 2S. - Through passenger trains from the east on the Pennsylvania railroad slipped into Pittsburgh from two or three hours late today and passengers found a temperature of three de- grees below zero awaiting them. steam lines supplying heat 10 the cars were frozen in some instances. and some discomfort was caused among the passengers.
 This morning was the coldest' of the winter in this section, some
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
CALL GRAND JURY
,dcmberS to Hear Evidence in Wheel
 Case Sworn In Today.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-The special grand jury before which Attorney General Stone is expected to prcsen, evidence here in the case Of Senator Wheeler of Montana, was sworn in today in supreme court Of the Dis trict of Columbia. Wilbur II. Zepp, bank official, was named foreman.
 A number of subpoenas have been issued to persons in Montana, in Tulsa, Okla, and New York city. Some of the witnesses were directed to bring documents relating to the dealings of Senator Wheeler and Gordon Campbell in connection with oil permits.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
REMINGTON GRAND LIST
Valuation of Property Estimated n, sI,0O0,00O, Increase of About st Per Ccnt-Ncw Card Index.

The board of assessors of ii. town of Ne"ington have, at the r, quest of the finance board, install, card index of property this yea, which neccssitates the measurin, and classifying of each house + town. This system of rc-valuatio, brings the grand list up 10 abolr Si,0Oo,OOO, q 30 per cent increase
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

though he was only IS years old, he won third place in three American championships.
 On his return to Ireland in 1906 he introduced the crawl stroke, made q clean sweep of all British records for the next six years and was the first Irish swimmer to make the 100 yards in 60 seconds. He was on the British Olympic team in 1912 and frequently represented Ireland at water polo,
 Major Dockrell was the son of Sir Maurice and Lady Dockrcll Of Monkstown, County Dublin.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
MAJOR FREEMAN IN
 ADDRESS TO FOREMEN
Aviation Commissioner Describes Planes and their Uses to New
 Britain Machine Men.

Major Talbot O, Freeman, state aviation commissioner. addressed q group of aboutsGO men at the an- nual banquet of the Foremens club of the New Britain Machine com pany last night at the Burritt hotel.
 Major Freeman had small model Of an alrplane which he uses In demonstrating the various types of planes and flights, Mayor Paonessa spoke and explained what is in- yolved in the prospective use of the New Britain Machine company prop erty in the southeastern section of the city for an aviation field. He said 1t will mean an expenditure of from slo,000 to $20,O0O to grade the field.
 Major Freeman was kept busy answering questions until nearly midnight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
IRISH SWIMMER DIES
Major Dockrell Copied American Style and Won 3rd Place When Only IS Years of Age.

Belfast, Jan 2S.-The death from war wounds of Major George Shan non DockrelI, hailed as Ireland's greatest swimmer, occurred recently. Major Dockrell went as a boy to America, where he met C. M. Daniels, the great American swim mer, whose style he adopted. AL
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

Bernard Clark. son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clark Of Main street, who has been contlnel 10 his bed for several months. is reported this afternoon 10 be in a critical condi- ton and slight hope is held out for his recovery.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
Officers Reelected
 By L. F. & c. Aid Society

J. J. Heckman was reelected pres idcnt of the Landers, Fraty X Clark Mutual Aid association at the an nual meeting of that organization held in the old labor bureau on Cen ter street yesterday afternoon. Other officers were also chosen to succeed themselves as follows: Nice-presi- dent. F. E. Vile: secretary, E. r. Scheidier; treasurer, J. Hubert; au ditors, George W. Comstock, George E. Cutie and Ernest C. Howe. The association now has a membership of 1.767, net loss of 133 during 1924. During that year AIS new members were received by appica- ton and were reinstated, while s were lost by death and 552 by re- moval.
 uopol1 nlaccifaI oJc rorIca5
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Watch the Classified Ads today if you desire 10 change your position. Anything in the line Of office work will be favored.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
SUPPORT BRooKT ART
l6 Illinois Organizations Resent AL
 tempt To Force His Removal


 Des Moines, Iowa. Jan. 2S,-The action of tho republican state cen- tral committee In seeking to have vacated the senate seat of Smith w. Brookhart has been condemned in Q resolution adopted by the coopera- tive legislative council representing sixteen labor and farm organiza- tlons which backed Rrookhart's sen- atorial campaign and that of Sena- tor La Toilette for the presidency. Declaring the state central com mittee was the creature of the pub lie utility and other interests and misrepresenting the republicans of Iowa." the resolution denounced the committees action as "the culmina- ton of a long policy of calumny and the final height of hypocritical pre- tense."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Field Marshal Baron Cromwell of kiIVey N'rancis Wallace GrenfelD, saw service in almost every land in which British soldiers have been stationed, entering the army when is years of age, he served in the Naffir war, the Zulu war, in the Transyaal as quartermastcr general. with the Egyptian expedition of 1882, the Nile expedition of 1884, the Sirdar Egyptian army from 1885 10 1892. He commanded he forces Of Suakim. Egypt, in 1HS9, was inspector general of aux ! S92, was inspector general of aux Hilary forces at the war office from 1894 10 1S97, and then, after com manding the forces in Egypt during The khartoum expedition, he be- came governor and commander in chief of Malta, serving in that ca pacity four years.
 Lord Grenfells last active position was as commander in chief in Ire and from 1904 to 1908, when he was made a field marshal. He was horn in 1S41 and created first baron of Kilyey in 1902.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

points in western Pennsylvania re- porting temperatures of 26 below zero,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
BRITISH GENERAL DIES
Field Marshal Grcnfcll Was One of England's Most Noted Military Leaders.

WindIesham. Surrey, England. Jan. 2S.-I'ield Marshal Baron GrrnfclI one of Great Britains most noted military leaders, died here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

The classified ad reading habit in the Herald is most commendable.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Most everybody in New Britain uses classified ad in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

Herald classified ads are perused nightly by most everybody.