davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
S. P. to Build
New Noun tain
Type Engines

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-An
income increase of 1887, ,0S3.l9 was
reported today by the Southern Pa
cifie railway company for March,
1925, over the net railway. operat-
ing income of the same month in
1924. The. company also announced
constructing Is mountain type loco
motives, costing $l,476,720, i'll its
Sacramento shops. Each engine will
weigh 305 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
Monday, April q, 1926

extending from the west propert
line Of Ninth Street to the cente
line Of Imperial Avenue, as partict
larry described. in a Resolution {
the Board of Trustees of said CIT
on file in the office of said Cit
Clerk and Numbered 283.
2. The paving of a certain poI
ton Of Fourth Street, extendir
from the south property line !
State Street to the south boundaI
line of said City, as particular
described i'll n Resolution Of Il
Board of Trustees of said City, q
file in the office Of said City CleT
and Numbered 2S4
3. The paving of certain pc
tlon Of Lenrey Avenue, extendiI
from the west curb line of FifI
Street to the east curb line OF Six
Street, as particularly described
a Resolution of the Board Of TT,
tees of said City on file in the
flee of said City Clerk and Nui
bered 2S5.
4. The paving Of certain nc
tion Of Sandalwpod Drive, exten
ing from the west curb line
Fourth Street to the east curb Ii
OF Fifth Street as particularly d.
cribed in Resolution Of the Boa
OF Trustees Of said City on file
the office of said City Clerk al
Numbered 2S6.
The paving or said portion
Main Street to be done in acct
dance with plan and profile No.
and cross-section No. 2031; the Dc
ing Of said portion Of Four
Street to be done in accordan
with plan and profile No. SO, a
cross-sectiM No. 2O32; the paw
of, Lenrey Avenue to be done in
cordanee with plan and profile n
40 and cross-section No. 202S; A.
the paving Of Sandalwood Dri
to be done in accordance with pl
and profile No. SO and cross .sectil
No. a029.
And all Of said pavement shs
be done in accordance with Spe
fications No. o6 for the constr
ton OF Asphaltic concrete weari
surface and Warrenitc- Bitulitl
pavement, on file with said G.
Clerk.
Alternative bids will be receiy
for the construction Of such pa
ment with Asphaltic concrete we
ing surface in accordance W
Section 70 Of said Specificatie
and also for the construction
MISUNDERSTANDING pavement
specified in Section 81 Of s
specifications.
All proposals or bids shall spe
fy the rate per ton at which
bidder will furnish and install q,
pavement complete. >. l;t,4
All proposals or bids shall be
eompanied by a check payable
the City of Ell Centre, certified
a responsible bank for an amo
which shall not be less than l
of the aggregate Of the proposal
by bond for said amount aud
payable signed by two sureties '
shall Justify before any off
competent to administer an oath
double said amount over and ab
all statutory exemptions.
Reference is hereby made to
'"WarreDite Bitulithic Lice
Agreement, Of Warren Bros. C
pany, on file in the office of
City Clerk of said City.
Dated this 18th day Of April, L
JAMES A. SCHOFIELI
City Clerk of the City Of FL {
tro, California. II
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
EX-SERvICE MEN ARE
MAKING BUDDY POPPIES

Scores Of disabled and needy OK.
service men, crippled heroes Of
Chemin des Danes and the Argonne.
Chateau Thicrry and Verdun, are
ousily at work in various cities
throughout the United States MAX
ing the thousands of Buddy Pop.
pies for the annual national Poppv
Sale of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars during the week of Memorial
Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27

Vacations are expensive things. 1t
even costs two cents TO send pos
tai card now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-27
NOTICE

The firm of Strobel g. vogt viii
be known as j. s. Strobel in the fu.
ture. Mr.. T. NJ. vogt having sold
bis interest to j. s. Strobel. 14tla
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
OFFICIAL CHEMISTS END
SESSIONS WITH ELECTION

The Association OF Official Agri-
cultural Chemists closed its conven-
ton at the Raleigh Hotel yester-
day with an election of officers to
act during the coming year. Doctor
Wyatt w. Randall, chemist of the
Maryland State department Of
health, was chosen president of the
association.
Doctor William H. MacIntire,
chemist. of the Tennessee expert
ments station, was elected vice
president, and Doctor W. w. Skin
ner and Doctor r. W. Balloon were
reelected secretary-treasurer and
editor respectively. Doctor OsweIl
Shreiner and Doctor e. NJ. Bailey,
Of Connecticut. were elected MEM
bers Of the executive committee
Steps were taken at the final
session to simplify definitions for
several agricultural substances and
ingredients. The application of
science in solving pressing agricuI-
tural problems and development of
more diversified utilization Of crops
were topics discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
How to Get One

Anyone securing three NEW
six months subscription for
The Washington Times will re-
ceiye a "Hush-a-Bye" Baby
Doll-FREE. No money to be
collected. Subscriber to pay
the carrier boy at the end OF
each week at the regular sub
scription rate of fifteen cents
per week. <
For convenience the order
blanks at right can be filled
out by the person subscribing
for The Times.
|HUSH-A-BYE Bah Y" is
made of the strongest doll
composition known to science,
and unlike bisque, the head is
practically unbreakable. Thus
is "a broken doll-childhood's
tragedy" -AVOIDED. Hush
a-Bye Baby, we are happy to
say, will withstand life's hard
knocks better than any other
baby doll made in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
CHAMBER MUSIC.
SERIES IS
OPENED
.Lynwood Farnaln, Povla Frijsh
and Henry sokoIov in First
Little Theater Concert

The first washington chamber
music cohcert. held last night ia
the recently built Little Theater at
the Library of Congress, proved an
interesting affair, being greeted Iy
welI-fiIled auditorium Of musical
enthusiasts. The second and third
concerts viii be heard tonight and
tomorrow.
High praise was accorded the
noted musicians performing last
night by both the audience and
press. It bid fair to mark a
notable epoch in Washington's musi-
cal advancement.
The concert body, which has come
to Washington permanently, was
formerly knOCn as the Berkshire
Festival of Chamber Music. 1t has
been a land mark in American music
for some time, giving musical treats
every year in New England only. Z
Some noted artists who pleased
yesterday are: Lynwood Farla,n,
organist; Madame Povla Friish,
prima donna and coloratura soprano;
Henri Sokolov. violinist, and others.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
In Che Cold, Gray DAWN

II have a paper route, your.
honor, and this morning about
4 O'Clock / was parked on the
west side of Seventh street, a.
little below d, counting out bun.
dies.
II had just reached 683 when q
asked me how it happened. Then
l noticed that l was lying in the
middle OF Seventh street buried a
loot deep in Washington Heralds."
Breaking In y
The court: "A lot of people
would go further than that to
get in the papers. What else to
you know about the collision?"
Il found quite lot OF my truck
down by Kann's busy corner and
some more OF it scattered along
the. road from where 1 was
parked.
'"The defendant was trying to
make my truck-jumper stand up,
and asking him was he hurt. He
said it was so early in the
morning he didn't expected any.
one to be there. and he hadn't
noticed u.s."
Boob: 1.-THE paper truck was
running ahead of me, your honer,
and just after passing d street it
stopped suddenly without warn
ing, and didn't have time to
turn out. His brakes weren't on,
and that's why he ran down to
the corner. / didn't knock him
there"
"A Blowout
How did he come to such a
quick stop if he didn't have his
brakes on?"
"Oh, I don't know about that,
it all happened so quick"
you don't look any further
ahead when you're testifying than
you do when you're driving, ap-
parently. Where's the truck driv-
err"
Here, your honor"
Had you come to a complete
stop, before you were hit?"
Yes, SIR"
How long after you had come
to a stop"
About fifteen minutes, your
honor"
MOurnfuI Numbers
The truck jumper (three feet
two inches high and with bump
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
W|NTERSTU D|ES
FOR RESERVES
GWEN
343rd Regiment of Engineers
fsan Progressive Educa-
tionaI Program

"A progressive winter training
schedule for the officers and men
Of the 343rd regiment of engineers,
one of the foremost developed units
of the reserve army in the country,
was announced today by Captain
e. S. j. Irvine, of the regular army
engineers. Colonel John Stewart,
prominent local engineer, is the
commanding officer of the regi-
ment. The period of the schedule
will cover several years, and all
meetings will be held in the local
reserve headquarters.
Approximately one-third Of the
Institutional meetings to, be. held
this winter will be devoted to a
general study of subjects on the
training of engineer troops, while
the remaining meetings will be
given to detailed study Of the ele-
ments Of military training and tac--
tics. Studies for the succeeding
school terms will be devoted to
military engineering subjects, and
detailed study of field fortifica-
lions. roads, denolitions and map
reading. and military bridges of
various types
November IL there will be a
meeting of the reserve engineer of.
ficers devoted to dismounted engin-
eer drill and physical drill, and on.
December 2. the meeting viii take
up craftsmanship, guard duty, adj
ministration and military law. The
first meeting for 1926 will be held
January rs, when instruction en-
military courtesy, associated arms,
hygiene and training and care Of
animals win be given.
The meeting February 10 viii be
devoted to a lecture on tactics,
while combat orders, logistics and
staff duties will be covered at the
rneetinp March 10
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
POLICEMEN TO HOLD
BALL AT CITY CLUB

The annual entertainment and
dance of the Policemen's Associa-
ton viii be held at the City Club
tonight beginning at 8:l5 o'clock.
Included in the program, which
viii be of particular interest to
members Of the local force, are
addresses by Major Edwin B.
Hesse, superintendent Of the depart
ment. Milton D. Smith, president
Of the association, and James w.
Mu1lings.
Musical numbers which are down
for the evenings entertainment are
selections by Kate Smith, Kin
Carroll, the Brown Trio, the
Mohawk Quartet, the Washington
Boys Independent Band and Dolly
Leishear with an orchestra.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

if / drank just water. Once when we
had been in town little book telling
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was left in our car. | have
taken FIVE bottles Of the Vegetable
Compound now and / do all my house,
work and help with the milking and
taking care Of chickens and garden.
Besides have a fine baby girl eight
months old, just the picture of health
and / am feeling fine myself. Youmay
use this letter as testimonial and |
will answer any letters asking about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
OSCAR F. BORGELIN, Route No. 3,
Forest City, Iowa.
For sale By druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

on his forehead that looks like an
oxydized silver knoob on maj
hogany door,; ''Ay done cyount
foe hundred m fo'ty foe papahs
foe he done bump us, yos .onnah."
YOU'D better Watch foe hum
bred and fo'ty foe-it's your un-
lucky number. Twenty-Five is the
defendant s.
Dollars or days, your honor?"
HELP yourself"
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
with The
.Alibi Artists
A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
MacdOnald's Court
Read EN- and Weep
By DONALD McDOUGAL
Three Elves

by DUNAAO NACO0OU<AD
Three Elves
"She was doing thirty miles an
hour down Georgia avenue at .
o'clock this morning. your honor"
Lady: ''I haven't any speed
Got $50" -.
No. sir
hThaf makes me uncomfortable.
We don't like to lock ladies DIP
-. - Squeamish
The bailiff (whisperingl: They
raise so much fuss about 1t.
The court (resuming): "- but
cant overlook thirty miles an
hour. Five dollars or five days.
Five days! But, your. honor.
I'm working on costume for
''Oh. that's all right. They'll
give you a costume At the JAIL
Midday Ride Of PauIina Revere
The bailiff: This way. lady.
The Black Maria leaves in few
minutes. There's almost a wagon
load now"
Can I phone to my husband,
your. honor? He'll bring the
money over right away"
We had man do that last
week, and he brought it too quick.
Then his partner. had to. come
around and get him out. Do you
promise to stay off. the fire en-
CINE side OF % after this?"
Joins Paint and Powder Club
I'll never go beyond % from
this time on
You understand we're talking
about speed-not birthdays?"
yes, SIR"
Take her personal bond to
bring IS in here before o'clock,
Mr.. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
ITALIAN Filler SEEKS
TOKYo-ROME RECORD

CALCUTTA, Oct. -comman-
der de Pinedo. the Italian aviator.
who flew from Rome to Tokyo. is
now striving to break the speed
record between Tokyo and Rome.
He hoppeds off from here this
morning for Benares.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29

for a year after.
When / bent over
and raised myself
up againI couldal-
most scream with
pain in my back.
One day ! was so
bad that / had to
leave my washing
and get ready to
60 to the doctor.
He gave me medi-
cine but it did no
more good than
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
Guard Band Concert

AS means Of raising funds for
new uniforms, the 121st Infantry
National Guard Band has arranged
to give a concert IN the Washington
Auditorium November 6.
The Washington times., 1925-10-29
THIS WOMAN'S
REMARKABLE
|"
uAOV!.6uA
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkhamis Vegetable
Compound

Forest City, Iowa. my first child
lived only a short time and was sick
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Junior Council Round Table
GREGOR CHERNIiVSKY. JEWISH
NIOLINIST. IN DENVER

Grcgor Cherniavsky, the famous Rus.
sian-Jcwish violinist kindly accepted an
invitation to play before mass meet
ing of the Hadassah held Mt Morey
Junior High on March 3rd Mr..
Cherninvsky, who was n pupil of the
great Leopold Aucr, together with Zim-
balist. Elman, and Heiiiz will reside
in Denver, having been invited to head
the violin department of the Lamont
School of Music.
Denver and the Jews in particular
are fortunate in having amidst them
an artist of such rank. The numbers
given by Mr.. Cherniavsky were render
ed with truly master touch. The
nocturnc in L fiat was particularly well
executed. II surpassed even the exc
cution of Heifetz in the same sclec-
ticn. 1t is hoped that Gregor Chern-
iavsky will remain in Denver. and that
the Jews realizing that privilege will
help Inn to do so.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
EFREM ZlMBALIST AT THE
AUDITORIUM

one OF the four finest Stradnvariu-
violins, none of which is for sale nt
any price, will be heard In the present
concert season for the first time since
II was purchased from the famous
maker POS years ago. Known as the
Titan, 1t was acquired over year
ago 10y Efrcm Zimhllist, the virtuoso
who will appear here ON Monday.
March ., al Auditorium. Obcrfclder
Concert Series. The other three are
the Joachim owned by the wealthy
Berlin banker, Mcudplssohu, descendant
Of the composer; the Messiah" in the
possession Of Hill, the London dealer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE FOUR SQUARES

The Four squares, "A club organized
for socinl purposes held their first reg
ular meeting at the home Of Mr.. Milton
Splitter. The name, Four Square. has
a peculiar and particular significance,
in that the club shall have hut sixteen
he four'Square In character. The mem
bcrs are ms follows: Milton Splitter,
Ben Marylander, Sam Rassin, Jake
Bugdonnvitz, Meyer Goldberg, Irving
Supper, Norman Badion, and lsadore
schwartz. The next meeting will he
held at the home Of Mr.. Schwartz at
Z 80 Z. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
PllRIM MASK BALL

Just few more days Just until
Tuesday, March 10Th, and then the big
affair-the Purim Mask Ball at the
ohcb Iadek Synagog. 2222 Marion
street, given by the Ladies' Auxiliary
for the benefit of the Religious Schools
The entire place has been rc-dccoratcd
The floor is MS smooth as glass. The
Toe Ticklers" viii play. Prices will
he given fer costumes. Refreshments,
and everything else to assure you Of n
good time. Tuesday night, March 10th.
81 the time. Ohcb Zadck Synagog. 2e22 2
Marion street is the place. BE there
A. j. G..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Club Neuos
Continuation
REQ RIO GIRLS

The regular meeting Of The REQ Rio
Girls was held at the home Of Marion
Orcnsteln, March 2nd Mt T. NJ.
The semisnuual membership drive
has been extended until the first of
April. II you wish 10 lill out an ap-
pllcntion blank call Champa 71SD-w or
write to Betty Youngmnn, 1873 Osccola
street Act Immediately US only a lin.
tied number win be- accepted
The second annual slumber party will
be- held at the home of Dora Gertz.
March 9TH which win be preceded by u
theatre party. The club heartily vel
comes Leah Content, n new member.
The Summary of the year 1924 was
read and approved by all members.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

sought out a friend who was close to
Caressa and commissioned him to ne.
gotiatc with the Partisan dealer. The
sale was quickly consummated, the
Berliner returned with the Titan
and Zimbalist took it to England, there
catching the first boat back to Amer
lea. His friends and acquaintances re
marks the speed with which he had
gone over and back, but they did not
learn the reason until New York re-
porter, happening to be in Zimbalist's
Park avenue home, accidentally got the
story. The "Titian" cost Zimbalist
S33 600 the highest price ever paid for
Il violin.
Jeanette Vreeland will also appear
in part recital with Zimbalist at this
concert.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE PALESTINE REGIME TO
BE CHANGED?
CJowish Tclcgraphic Agcncyj

JcruSalem-Rad changes in the
Palestine administration are predicted
ly the Arab paper al Akhbar," which
appears in Jaffa. The paper states:
1T is confirmed that radical changes
are TO be introduced in the policy of
the Palestine Government regarding
the form of administration and the
cooperation of natives in the manage
ment of their own public affairs. We
learn from Il reliable source that the
High Commissioner will execute short
ly scheme involving the establish
ment of n Representative Council elect
ed by the inhabitants in proportion to
the population of each community.
This Council will be assisted by Min
istry presided over by native and
responsible to the representative body.
The relation and duties of the High
Commissioner offices towards local
bodies will be fixed later on.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

who has Withdrawn it from sale: and
the "Alard,' owned by wealthy Scot
tisl family. Since its purchase in
Ills, the ",ritian" has had only four
owners. The original buyer WIS the
Count D'Evry. from whose family the
Count de Sauzay acquired it, Next the
firm OF Bernadel, predecessors of the
oncient house Of Caressa and Francais
obtained it. and in 1872 it went to a
wealthy American living in Paris. un-
der n deed of sale that it should be
sold only back to Caressa and Fran
ciis. 1t remained in this family for
fifty years, during which time neither
dealers. collectors, writer's nor photo
srapherS were permitted access to it.
The owner dying two years ago, it was
returned to CarcSSa. who intended to
withdraw 1t from sale.
Mr.. Zimhalist had been trying for
some years to persuade the owner To
part with the "Titian." Late in the
summer, he learned there was a pos
sibility of acquiring it. At the same
time, he learned that his old friend and
fellow artist Juscha Heifetz. was to
sail the next day for Europe. Zim-
balist packed hastily and went with
him, sharing his suite. In Berlin, he
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

scrutivc Friday T., i. wittclshofcr.
Samuel NJ. Goldberg, Charles Rosen.
baum chairman, Simon j, Heller Mr..
Wittelshofcr spoke to the children on
the moving picture Of the Ten Com.
mandments. Mr. samuel Goldberg
spoke on the birthdays Of Washington
and Lincoln aud Mr.. Roscnblum spoke
on why Abraham Lincoln Was Great. Z"
Mr. Simon j. Heller spoke generally
on Judaism. The children greatly bcnc.
ut aud appreciate these Friday evening
talks, and take these means Of ex.
pressing their appreciation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Junior Council News
neguIar meeting. March slh.

Regular meeting. March slh.
The next regular meeting OF the
Junior Council will he held sunday
afternoon, March sth. promptly at
10 o'clock at the Community Chest
Auditorium, nth and Welton. All
members are urged TO attend this meet.
lnE. \ very fine program has been
arranged. Dr. kauvnr will be the
speaker Of the afternoon, Miss Berna
dine Lovlns, pianist and Miss Edith
schwartz vlolinlst will render selec-
tom. Your friends. too, are cordially
invited 10 come to the meeting Sure
Is when they hear the various reports
Cf our committees, when they know Of
the fine work we undertake and par.
tlcipntc In, when they see the socia-
hility among the Council Girls. they
viii not hesitate to join the Junior
Council.
Benefit Performance
Tickets for the benefit performance
at the Ogden Theatre to be given
March % to raise money to furnish
the living room Of the Council Home
have been distributed Anyone desir-
ing TO avail herself of the privilege Of
selling tickets for this affair can re.
ceive tickets at the Office of the Denver
Jewish News. There are two thousand
tickets to he sold and they must be
sold! Girls, do not wait until the last
week, sell all you have now and then
get more tickets to sell.
Blue Stockings
Just rcmincr to Council members
to continue dropping your pennies into
the blue stockings
Junior Council Round Table
Just Il reminder to Council members
yer Tea room awaits impatiently the
arrival of the Council members. There
Is always friendly feeling among the |
girls who lunch at the table, and much |
sociabilily promoted.
This is the ultimate aim of the Coun- |
eli Round Table and every member
should feel welcome to lunch there. |
Bring your friends along and acquaint
them with other Junior Council mem
berS
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
Y. o. +. CLUB

After two months of preparation. the
finishing touches are being put on W.
q. w, the fourth annual vaudeville
ard dance to begin by the Y. o. +.
club ON Sunday night, March %.
Make your date for real Y. q. +.
affair, which is full of real life and
pep. But it is bigger and better than
cvcr.-J. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

Do not use unlawful means to become
L Be COntented. The camel wished to
jhlve horns but ultimately lost his
bears. .-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05
THE FRIDAY EVENING SPEAKERS
AT THE DENVER SHELTERING
HOME.

During the month of February the
following speakers spoke at each CON
Evening star., 1925-12-06

2l43 X ST. N.W.-Lsrge furnished front
room for two gentlemen or young couple
electricity. heat reasonable; also l room,
next to hath
Evening star., 1925-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


DUPONT CIRCLE ROOMS ATTRAC
lively furnished. $50. including gas elet
nontInuous hot water. first floor. 2U23 q
Evening star., 1925-12-06

GERMAN SHEPHERD tPolicel puppies
SIred by international champion. Schatz Won
saln Hs9lnentann, out of Camille val Jeanne:
6ogs of today. He is the sire OF winning
dogs, such as Fritz Won Holz Eek a local
cog lacking only few points to complete
Lyon Park. Va: also shadow of Cosaita
lest Anerlcan-hred punpy. 1924. 7 am sell
'IE these puppie- at sacrifice So either
s"N. y; l.. James. 1925 Eli:cott st. NV.
flcNe. IA
Evening star., 1925-12-06

SOB 9th ST. N.W.-Large furnished room
Tor rent: steam heat electric light: next to
hath: room for one or two: fight up.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

1856 o ST.
Apartment. parlor. bedroom. kItrhenettc.
Electricity heat gas
Evening star., 1925-12-06
HOTEL ROOSEVELT,

10th St. at Y and w.
One, two and three roor,
suites with bath; some witt
breakfast room and kitchenette
excellently furnished. Complete
hotel service.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

I29 4th ST SE-TWO NICELY FUR
nished apartments. southern exposure steam
heat: ami: ring basement bell. g.
1923 MONROE ST ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette bath and porch all front. southern
exposure: adults: translents accommodated
1879 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. DUPONT
Circle Two. three rooms, kichenettc-
bath: walking distance downtown: gas elec,
furnished ami. -