davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Approve Bond
Issue Bill For
Cal. Veterans

SACRAMENTO Mar. G. The
veterans bond issue bill, calling
for II 10000. 600 bond issue TO com
plctc the rehabilitation work pro
vided for under the veterans wei
fare act. was returned 10 the as
sembly late yesterday bearing the
approval Of the soldiers and sail
ors committee.
The bill originally called for n
$40, 100000 bond issue, bat was
amended by the committee on the
advice of the state executive com
mittee Of the American Legion,
which claimed the increase would
save an additional bond issue and
would allow the welfare board to
clean up the list Of men desiring
state loans.
The money is intended to aid vet
erans of the world war in the pur-
chase of homes and farms. The pro-
posal to raise the allowance for the
purchase of homes from $4,000 to
$4,000 was postponed until II report
can be made by n special sub-com-
mittee which will be appointed to
investigate the adyisability of the
increase.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
High School Girls of Valley .a;1y
I'm Annual Track Meet Tomorrow

and FL Centre entrants for each
event:
Many Events
Running high 1ump-Olive Court
ney, Virginia Glen and Winifrcd
House.
100 yard dash--Mildred Cole, Sue
Marsh and Amy Bennett.
Baseball throw Tor distance: Err
ma Tucker, Mamie Stark and
Esther Gillett.
so yard low hwdles-Rose Hack
eft, Marjorie Goodwin and Olive
Courtney.
Basketball throw for distance
Erna Tucker, Esther Gillett, Celia
Young, Grace johnson.
80 yard dash--Emma Lindsey
Virginia Bcretta and Helen Court
ney.
Running hop, step and jump
Grace Grafton, Marjorie Goodwin,
Emma Lindsey, Winifred House.
Indoor baseball throw for ac-
curacy-sue Marsh, Erna Ehmke,
Lottie Ehmke.
Medley relay-Virgipia Beretta
% yards; Ruth Price, 80 yards; Sue
Marsh, rs yards and Mildred Cole,
100 yards.
500 yard relay-Calibelle. 2etea
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
King Gets Ready
For St. Patrick

Joe King, general manager for
the Southern Sierras Power com
pany, is preparing for st. Patrick IS
Day, having decided to decorate the
show window on Sixth street for the
occasion.
This morning Fred Nebel-Thau was
busily engaged removing orange
crepe paper that had been used for
decorating the window, and the ven
geance with which Fred was doing
the job showed that his nationality
might be something more Gaelic
than his name indicates.
Fred soon haa a nee arrangement
of shamrocks, clay pipes, green hats
shillalahs and colleens in the win
dow. This afternoon he was search
ing for couple of banshees and lep'
reehauns to add to his collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Screen William
Kidnaps Wife,
Eludes Officers
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 6.-With the
same cunning displayed on the
screen where he plays william parts,
David "Red' Kirby, accused of
"kidnapping' his wife, success
fully eluded efforts of officers to-
day to capture him and "save the
girl"
Kirby accused of kidnapping his
wife Halle at the point of n pistol
while she was enroute to court to
testify against him in a complaint
for divorce.
Queenie Chamberlain. Kirby s
stepdaughter and a half dozen other
persons claim they saw the screen
william drag his wife to an automo-
bile and speed away with her to the
hills back of Hollywood.
"She'A never appear in eonrt
against me- Kirby is said to have
shouted. "I'm going to take her
to Santa Monica and throw her off
a cliff. +"
Mrs. Kirby filed suit against her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
WILBUR ASKS
/ MANS RELEASE
IF HE'S SANE

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. Co.
&Whcther~ = Lieutenant Frank y.
Kennedy, L. S. n, is suffering only
from ga highly nervous condi-
tion,' which would permit his be-
ing released from the Napa state
hospital, may be determined by cx-
amining physicians today.
The navy officer, who charges
that he was railroadcd' TO the
hospital by his supcriors because he
tresented alleged attentions paid his
Rwife, won strong point in his bat
tie for freedom in the order by Sec
rctary Of the Navy Wilbur that he
be released unless he is really in
sane.
i Acting on Wilbur's instructions,
physicians at the hospital are ex-
I peeted to examine Kennedy further
to determine if he may safely be re-
| leased.
cit is the first good news L have
had for weeks, - said Mrs. Kennedy,
who first brought her husband s
case TO light when she filed writ
OF habcas corpus demanding his re
lease,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
HOLTVILLE

ny Press staff Correspondent

HOLTNILLE, Mar. .G.--Mrs. L.
+. Harden and Mrs. w. +. Mosher
gave n bridge luncheon at the Bar
bara Worth hotel Tuesday, honor
ing Mrs. W. H. Wimp, of Pasa-
dena. The dining room was elab-
orately decorated and the luncheon
was beautifully arraugcd.
Wiley Gibson of I'll Centre, was y
business .visitor III IraltYille Tues
day ;rff ernoon.
y. B. Roberts, Fl Centre, attor-
ney was in this city Tuesday.
The Holtvillc Union high school
baseball team is rounding into fine
shape in preparation for its first
league game today with II Centre.
The game will he played at FL Cen
tro, and the boys are determined to
bring home victory despite the
slight handicapg under which they
| will be playing on an unknown field.
The girls track team a-so are ready
TO do battle with the other girls
of the valley and will do their best
TO emerge II victor in the valley
| track meet for girls in III Centre
lsaturday afternoon.
The high school cafeteria was
broken into Wednesday night
George Momycr, principal of the
high school, states that he is prac-
tically certain who was responsible
for the act, but discloses no names.
Nothing Of any particular v@ue was
taken.
Preparations are being made >for
the boy scouts who will be Here for
the annual Imperial Valley encamp-
ment. The boys will pitch camp
Friday night on the high school cam
pus and will hold track and field
day Saturday. The people of Holt
vile will furnish lunch for. the
BOYS Saturday noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Last Night OF
Famous S ia g e
Play at Palace

"Cheaper to Marry Robert 4.
Leonard s latest production for
Metro Godwvn Mayer will be shown
for the last time tonight ut the
Palace theater. In the large and
well-proportioncd east were Eewis
s. Stone, Conrad Nagel, Paulette
Duval, Marguerite de la Motto,
Louise Fazenda, Claude ~GiIiingwa-'
ter and Richard Wayne.
"Cheaper to Marry" serves as
an Indictment of present-day tend
encies toward free love and com
plete understandings. 1t is vivid,
dramatic, bright and entertaining.
Jackie Hoxie in "Sign of the
Cactus will be shown tomorrow at
the Palace thcater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Burglars Routed
From Home of
Movie Director

HOLLYWOOD. Mar. 6-Two burg
lars were routed from the Holly
wood home of j. Stuart Blackton,
motion picture director, today after
revolver battle with Gerard Mar
vcx, fencing instructor, according
to the latter s report TO police.
The bandits were gathering
chestful of silverware when Mar
vex surprised them and opened fire.
They fled without any loot, leav-
ing a kit of burglars tools behind.
Several shots were exchanged but
there was no evidence anyone had
hccn hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Opal Baker, Helen Courtney, Evelyn
Pope, Marjorie Goodwin, Virginia
Glenn, Jean Stewart, Amy Bennett,
Lula Sue Pope, Olive Courtney,
Hattie Withers, Thelma Voycc.
220 yard rcl2v-Rose, Hackett,
Callibellc Peters, Ruth Price, Emma
Lindsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
And the poisons
of constipation
Iced to oUer forty
diseases.

In running the body, constipation
lines the face with wrinkles. Its
dastardly poisons hollow the cheeks,
put circles under the eyes and
spots before them. Pimples, gray
hair, unpleasant breath and sallow
skin are the visible warnings of
the destruction that is wrought
within by this dread disease.
Rid yourself permanently of con-
stipation with Kellogg,s ALI
BRAN. Begin at once, Kelloggs s
ALL-BRAN has brought health to
thousands when all else has failed.
, Doctors recommend it because they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Constipation brings wrinkles and gray hair
get relief with Kellogg's ALL BRAN

know It takes ALL BRAN to bring
sure results.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-eat with milk or
cream. Also delicious with fruit.
Try it in the recipes given on
every package. If eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief on your grocer returns
the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
at Battle Greek, Michigan, and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy a package today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
WILL ATTEMPT TO
BRING INDIC L E. ID
SCULPTOR b A G. K

ATLANTA. Ga, Mar. 6.-Armed
with requisition papers, q Georgia
official will leave for Greensboro,
n. c., today in an effort to bring
back Gutson Borglum, fugitive
sculptor, indicted for destroying
models of the Stone Mountain me-
mortal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
SEELEY
BY Press staff Correspondent

by EFcSS SUN . correspondence
SEELEY. Mar. 6.-The Seeley
Parent Teachers association held
very Interesting meeting Wednes.
dav with a good attendance. Miss
Miller of FL Centre, lectured ON
''What Nutrition Means to the
School Child and demonstrated
how lunch boxes should be packed.
Aside from this ways and fmeans
were discussed of bettering the as
sociation here and Of raising money
to that end.
j. E. Rogers reports that he has
90 acres of cotton. planted, and COM
ing up to fine stand.
Robert Hansler is driving new
car and j. Samuel Smith may also
be seen spinning around in a new
one.
Chemist has made artificial sugar.
Which is nothing. We know an
artificial sugar, II stenographer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

The Chinese pay all their debts on
New Years, which is one Chink Gus
tom we never will adopt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

husband for divorce early in Feb
ruary. She charged cruelty, claim.
ing he had beat her and threatened
herself and neighbors with a gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Don t know much about the treaty
against gun elevation. But we do
need one against nose elevation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Imperial Valley Press

TT is natural that readers should expect only
1 the best of everything to be advertised
through their favorite newspaper, so no effort
or expense has been spared to make this vol
ume fully satisfy even the highest expecta-
tions.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

1t is easy to make money when
YOU dom need it. The same is true
of making love.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
Benefit BY Experience

The publishers have issued dictionaries be-
fore this one. AT the time they were published
nothing better could have been offered. But
improvement is the order of the age. Expert
ence brought ways and means of far excelling
previous efforts; later inventions and discov-
cries in printing developed further methods
of betterment; and the result is volume that
surpasses all past accomplishments. With its
greatly enlarged vocabulary and its additional
ready reference material, it is by far the most
useful of all similar volumes ever designed
for home, school, or office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
!; !; !; ESi F;j;;f s.S;i;s .4RGED r DICTIONARY

dictionary Necessary additions have greatly increased its
value and effectiveness and this complete enlarged ed
ton is offered to readers Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
You Should Know
the New Words

Due to the recent developments in aviation
and radio, as we'll as in other arts and Sciences
numerous new words have come into our Ian
guage, and these are all properly classified
and defined in this latest enlarged volume.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
How to Talk

Article No. 1
The publishers have asked me to
supply a series of easy-to-read talks
on our modern language. Talks
on Talking" might be the proper
term, for | shall endeavor to set
forth some of the needs for i'm
proyement in our daily converse
ton.
There is a right and a wrong way
to do almost everything. And
strange as it may seem, the right
way usually is as easy as the wrong
way.
The correct use of words is not
difficult. The trouble lies in start
ing wrong. Our elders should have
taught us to speak correctly from
childhood-they should have rec
= ognized the advantages of correct
expression of thought.
But here we are, practicing the
same errors with children. We
teach them good morals, but poor
use of words is disregarded. They
are taught not to use bad words,
but seldom are they cautioned
against using bad grammar.
OF course | refer to home training
to starting the child right when
first it begins to learn to form
words into sentences. How easy it
would be to learn to speak cor
rectly at that age! And again, the
wrong way is no easier than the
right aoay. Then, why should not
the child be taught correctly at the
start! Carelessness on the part of
the parents is the answer-plain
carelessness, for which there is no
excuse.
Before the day of the dictionary
when educational advantages were
few-bcfore the advent of the uni
versity-littlc blame could be at.
tached to those that did not speak
correctly. But today is entirely diff
ferent. Here are daily newspapers,
which in themselves are examples
of the advancement in modern
English. Here are great publish !.
ing organizations sparing no ex-
pense in upbuilding the greatest
language known to man. And here
is an example of such effort in the
New Enlarged Universities Die
tionary-now offered to the public
in a manner that leaves no excuse
for loose talk.
1t will be my pleasure to discuss
our great language in this series of
articles appearing in this news
paper from time to time.
Ito Be Con ntinueD
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Due to the number of words that brought
into language through the rapid developments of the
last few years. the publishers have found necessary
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
1t Will Be
Your Daily Help

Let this new dictionary be your daily help in
writing or talking. 1t spells for you, pro-
nounces for you, and defines words for you,
enabling you to clearly express your thoughts
to your advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06
HOW YOU CAN GET 1T

HOW YOU CAN GET 1T
All you need 80 do is clip three coupons from this
newspaper and present them stated therein with the
nominal to actual expenses of handling pack
ing, clerk hire, distribution, etc., amounting 90
in all to only . SOC
MAIL ORDERS include postage explained in coupon
Clip Coupon Page Sec 1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-06

Authorities Among the
contributors to this great
volume of language are
recognized specialists from
the following Universities:
Harvard, Princeton, Co.
lumbia, Cornell, and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

into Grantsville to be enrolled and at
tend the Grantsville graded and high
school. The school bus, starting on
the LIST inst, leaves Grantsville at
500 a. M, for Keyser Ridge and re-
turns by 900 a. M, making a return
trip at 400 p. m. This project has
been under consideration for some
time. All patrons of the school hope
that it will prove successful as we'll
as advantageous to the students who
desire a high school education.
The members of the high school
had a contest last week for one hun
dred subscriptions to a popular week
ly. They were divided into three
teams, Barney Google" spark
Plug and "Saucy Susies." The lat
ter team received the greater num-
Der of subscriptions, totalling 80.
John Boucher will receive a foun-
tain pen as the one taking twelve
subscriptions. An athletic fun fest
was given the winning team by the
Barney Google" and "Spark Plug"
teams on Tuesday evening at the high
school.
The Reformed Missionary Society
was entertained by Mrs. Byron Ben
der Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fran
ces Boucher and Miss Annie Yutzy
were appointed delegates to attend
the Classical Missionary Convention
of Pittsburgh Synod to be held in Sal
isbury, Pa, Thursday evening, April
2, and Friday, April 8.
Miss Mollie Dorsey entertained
with three tables of bridge Thursday
evening. Miss Ruth Stanton was the
recipient of the prize.
Miss Christine Winterberg and her
brother William entertained at din
ner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Getty,
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Keller and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Bender.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller spent
the weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Swauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wagner, of La
trobe, Pa, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Baker, over the week
end.
Clyde Bender has been i'll several
days with the grip.
The Casselman Motor Company,
composed of D. W. Dorsey, W. D.
Getty and ]. F. Fahey, has broken
ground for a garage to be erected on
the east side of the Casselman Hotel.
DIR. j. H. Dorsey attended the Ale
gany-Garrett County Medical Asso-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
ACCIDENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Misses Louise Harmon and Betty
Custer spent the weekend at the lat
ter's home near Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Kaese are
rejoicing over the arrival of another
son at their home.
Mrs. John Schuster left on Tuesday
for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa, after
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna
Neil, of Accident, and with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. August Neil, of Friendsville.
The second bi-monthly lecture on
home nursing by Miss Wiedman, the
county nurse, was given on Tuesday
evening in the science room of the
high school at Accident. These lee
lures are very valuable as well as in
teresting, and it is well worth while
to attend if possible. So far the at
tendance has been very gratifying,
and it is hoped that it will increase
with each succeeding meeting.
The program in the high school last
Friday. afternoon was under the aus
pieces of the Junior Glass. 1t was as
follows;
Song High School
Vocal duet .............. "Sally"
Oscar Luecke and Irwin Spelcher
Instrumental solo. Clara Luecke
Vocal solo ."Just Awearin' for You"
Oscar Luecke.
Vocal duet whispering Hope"
Grace and Bernadette Hetrick
Instrumental "saw" solo. Oscar Luecke
The edition of the class paper, Jul
Nor Breezes," was omitted, as the
program had been booked to be en-
tirely musical. This weeks program
will be presented by the Sophomore
Glass. The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02

clerk of court, VIM. F. Mcdonald; w.
H. Tubbs, the sheriff, L. B. Schaefer;
J. C. Bones, the defendant, James
Younkin; Matilda Jones, the plaintiff
DR.. Broadwater; John Jones, witness
for plaintiff, H. ]. Bender; James APP
pleseed, witness for plaintiff, H. Glot-
felty; Martha W. Bones, defendant s
wife, W. NJ. Schaefer; Rev. E. Side
burns, negro minister, D. w. Dorsey;
Jurors, James Scheafer, A. c. STAN
ton, Charles Schaefer, J. C. Miller, L.
G. Bittinger and Harry Schaefer.
Grantsville High School and the en-
tire community can be proud of the
honor bestowed on Henry E. Yost of
the class of 1923, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter H. Yost. Mr.. Yost has been a
student at Maryland University the
past two years; he has been very ac-
tive and popular in athletics. He was
just short time ago appointed as
assistant manager of the varsity bas-
ketball team for next season, and will
assume the duties of managership at
that time.
The Lenten pageant, "Women of
The Gospel" given at the Holmes
Wallace Studio, Friday evening, was
very impressive as presented by the
ladies who took part. The story was
arranged by Miss Holmes from
George McDonald's poem, "Women
of The Gospel"
The program as follows: Panto-
mime, Weary of Earth; Syre Phoeni-
clan Woman, Miss c. Winterberg; So
10, Blessed Are the Poor In Spirit"
Hodges; "The Widow With Two
Mites" Miss D. Younkin; "The Wo-
man in the Crowd" Miss C. Beachy;
Solo, Father of Mercies," Barring
ton); "The Woman of Symaria," Mrs.
S. Deifenbach; Pilates wife, Miss E.
Zehner; "The Widow of Man," Miss
A. Miller; Solo, "And God Shall Wipe
Away All Tears" (Sullivan); MARY
Magdalene," Miss NJ. Miller; "Mary"
and MARTHA" Mrs. Mark Bender and
Mrs. S. Rodamer; Solo, BLESSED Are
They That Do Hunger and Thirst"
Hodges; pantomime, SIN the Cross of
Christ I Glory" Community singing
of Lenten hymns closed the program.
Garrett county, through County Su-
perintendent F. E. Rathbun, has en-
gagged bus from the Motor Service
Company of Grantsville to bring stu
dents of the sixth and seventh grades
from Keyser Ridge school and all
high school pupils living up the pike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
ALTAMONT

Mrs. H. A. Schmidt was in Oakland
shopping, Monday.
Mrs. William Schmidt spent last
Friday in Cumberland.
Mr.. J. w. Kimmell, of near here,
spent Saturday and Sunday last in
Oakland with friends.
Mr.. Roy Wright visited Swanton
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Wayne Dewitt, of Vindex, Wis
tied his father, Mr.. Frank Dewitt,
on Saturday evening.
Mr.. Swisher Smith, of near Deer
Park, was a caller at c. l. Wright's
on Saturday.
Mr.. ]. w. Kimmell is preparing to
farm in the right way. One day LIST
week he unloaded and hauled to lis
place a carload of lime to be used for
fertilization purposes.
We are having some winter wealth
er at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
LOCH LYNN

Miss Helen Bell, R. n, of New
Kensington, Pa, and Miss Bertha
Bell, who has been employed in Graf
ton, are home for a few days previous
to an extended trip to Florida and
Cuba.
Mr.. J. Edison Kesner, who is en-
ployed in Cumberland spent the week
end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Seymour and
little daughter Lillian, and Mrs. Sara
Gibson, of Kempton, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. H. z. Gibson in
Loeb Lynn Heights.
Mrs. Ralph HouIt, of Fairmont, w.
Va, returned to her home Tuesday,
after spending a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Britten Martin at this place.
Mrs. T. B. DOMAIN has returned to
Homecoming, after having visited
friends in this village.
Mrs. Ray Bittinger will be hostess
for the April meeting of the U. B.
Ladies AID Society at her nome IN
the Park on Friday afternoon, April
3rd.
Mrs. Morris Sisk entertained the
Baptist Aid Society at her home here
last Wednesday afternoon.
c. c. Gnegy is breaking ground for
the proposed new school building to
be erected on Roanoke Avenue in this
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-02
SATURDAY,, THE 11tk DAY OF
APRIL, IN THE YEAR 1925.

in front Of the Court House in the
town of Oakland, and at the hour of
two o'clock P. NJ, offer at public auc-
ton to the highest bidder, all those
parts Of tract of land situated in
District No. 10, Garrett county. and
known as "The Netherlands" tract,
composed of Military Lots Nos. 1918,
1919, 1881 and 1914, containing fifty
acres of land each and composing one
farm and being what is commonly
known as the "Luke Male farm
and being the same property as
conveyed in deed to Susan Williams
by Luke Male, dated the 22nd day of
June, 1897, and recorded in Liber E.
q. T., No, 80, folio $50, etc, one of the
Land Records of Garrett county, es-
pecial reference to which said deed
and the record thereof is herein made
for more particular description of
said lots Of ground.
This farm is well located and con-
tains about 100 acres of cleared land
under cultivation; is improved by a
very good dwelling house, barn and
outbuildings and is considered one Of
the most productive farms in that
section of Garrett county and close to
good markets for the sale of pro-
ducts.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash on the
day of sale, but if any responsible
bidder desires to purchase the same
on time the said mortgage is willing
to take one-third down and the bal
ance in two equal installmerts at one
and two wears from the day OF sale
which deferred payments are to be
secured by a mortgage on said prop
erty and to bear interest from date
of sale, payable semi-annualiy, or all
of the purchase money may be paid
down upon the ratification of the sale
by the Court, at the option of the pur-
chaser. Possession given upon the
ratification of the sale by the Court.
GILMOR S. HAMILL,
at Mortgage.