davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

H.. r..
interest on the purchase of Franklin
county coal mines, which he bought
from the estate, was held yesterday to
be income and ordered divided among
the Letter children.
Centre Ossipee, n. H, July 4.-Ly-
ford Ambrose Morrow, SO, manufac-
turer. head of several prominent Bos-
ton business houses and prominently
known. throughout New England for
his educational and philanthropic in
terests, died at his home here today.
Funeral services will be held in the
First Congregational church at $50 p.
M. STANDARD time) Tuesday.
New York, July 4.-(AP)-Guiseppi
Genobese, S0-year-old member of the
Garibaldi faction of Italians, was at
tackled today by group of young men
said to be members of the Fascist fac
ton Of the Italian section. Police re-
serves were called to quell riot
which followed and arrested five Fas-
cists, who were charged with disor-
derly conduct.
Lawrence, July 4-Edward Mayo,
SO, of 391 Broadway, job teamster,
was stabbed to death early tonight
yb Amelo Carmarro, Italian, so, of
1867 IL Elm street. Carmarro. ar
rested later on charge of murder,
asserted he stabbed Mayo in self de-
Tense, according to the police. The
stabbing occurred at the home Of Mrs.
Mabel Shank, a negress,. of 1888 Elm
street.
Manchester, n. H., July 4-Fire
causing a loss estimated at $4,000
caused 40 tenants living in the block
at Cedar and Elm streets to feel for
their lives early this morning. Po-
licemen and passersby rushed into
the smoke filled structure and carried
children to safety. Tenants had no
time to save household belongings
Two alarms were called and it was
several hours before the blaze was
extinguished. The property was
owned by Nicholas j. ,Nassikas and
contained besides living apartments,
several stores.
Fitchburg, July 4-Amedas Chu-
nard, %, was arrested at his home, 2
Congress street, today by Inspector
Flint, charged with larceny of two
diamond rings. Chunard, as an en-
ploy of the Elkas Furniture Company
of this city, went to the home of Mrs.
D. F. Phillips, 90 Orchard street,
Leominister, to get some furniture to
be brought to this city. While there,
it is alleged that he ransacked a bur-
eau drawer in Mrs. Phillips bed. DOM
and took one ring valued at $1,000
and another at $40. Inspector Flint
says he found the two rings in a pill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Calvin HUTCHINSON and Everett,
Larry are to go to Waterville and vi
entity on business trip this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lowell passed
the week end at thei cottage at Ocean
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue T3t Telephone 37-W
ONES Hours A. NJ - ?. M-saturday A. N. TO Y u.

! Miss Laura Mahaney is passing
her vacation at her home in Easton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

r O, the poor Indian, with his
IL picturesque colorful blanket,
is no longer common figure
on the plains of America-those
vast broad lands that were his
ancient heritage. But, all the
beauty-the primitive glory of the
color and symbolism of his day
still flame in bright silhouette
against the time-old trees that have
watched the red man give way to
the swelling tides of white civiliza-
ton. The old reds, the hard,
bright yellows, the wood browns,
even the patterns that were his, go
down to the links every morning
on the new sweater and hose that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06
poeA, Nor,oe

LOCAL NOTICE
Big dane at Windsor Town hall
Tues, July Z. Burns Orchestra, S
pieces. july6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-06

the smartest sets are wearing.
Sometimes the sweater tufns
turtle at the neck-and just as o.
ten it does not.
At Newport the crew neck naVs'
10 slipover and hose is most popu
lar-especially when complement
ed by a jersey skirt in white o.
tan, with smart "kick" pleat.
They're really quite chic!
A.',1 Mr. ~>...
Copyright ), FIFTH Apssss Fss5isss Sx'''e I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
600 See Grand
Canyon In April

GRAND CANYON, Ariz., May Is.
All April records for travel to
Grand Canyon National Park were
broken during the month just pass
ed, il was announced at the local of
flee of the national park service of
the interior department here today.
a total of $1,000 persons were regis
tered at the park, this number beng
1881 or Il per cent excess of cor
responding month for last year. Of
the total, 1850 arrived by rail and
2S40 in 971 automobiles. The fig
ures for the same month last year
were 39l7 by rail and S25 in 297
automobiles.
The feature Of the months travel
was the large increase in the num-
ber of motorists amounting to 226
per cent over last year. cars We're
registered from 80 states and Can
ada. California contributed nearly
half, OF 40 cars and l347 passeng-
ers of the total auto travel, and has
large lead over it s nearest rival,
Arizona, for first place honors. 1t
is evident, that the people from this
great state are just beginning to ap
preciate the ease with which the
Grand Canyon can be reached from
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
A GOOD SPORT

All the world loves a lover Also all the world
loves good sport.
Nurmi, the fleet Finn, has quite captured the ath-
letlc fans of the country. This lad, a paragon of
speed, has proved himself master of the art of arriv
ing elsewhere, Not since Adam chased out of
the Garden of Eden has any human being according
to the records, been able to with such great
speed this Finnish youth. He's right there at
the finish, as It were.
One fine thing about him is that he cannot as yet
speak word of English but he in every Ian
guage AS rule title holders in every line, born and
bred in this country talk good better than
than they do anything else. Their tongues, for
instance, outrun their feet Sports writers for
the newspapers encourage them to talk these writ
the easily fill the space they paid
interest that will be reelected in the box office
ceipts So voubility and gulliblty go long ways in
the game
But Nurmi is tongue tied. He does nothing but
run and run. And he runs like the dickens. Nobody
can keep anywhere him. When the pistol goes
off in the hands of the starter his feet beat tattoo
the earth the like of which never before known.
Despite his thrilling speed Nurmi is not getting
the money. He is yet amateur and he cannot take
down the purses he earns. The rules against him.
His managers are exploiting him and far he has
stood for it. They just place him the track and fire
gun and he goes off faster than the gun. He
takes the bullet then speeds up with it in his hand
fast it melts
Some day Nurmi will learn to speak both English
and American By that time he will also learn to
gotlate in financial way. Then managers will
not manage to take all his coin away from him. Our
Yankee runners thought they could clean him
athletic aces do most of the champions who from
abroad after world medals This lad has fooled them
and werater glefy in his achievements All he has
lacked was the foresight to be born in America; but
we'll forgive him for that when he stops letting the
gang pluck him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
HOLTVILLE
ny Press Staff Correspondent


HOLTNILLE, May 1s.-The pro-
gram given at the grammar school
Friday evening was very well at.
tended. Songs were rendered by
the high school gle clubs, six tai
ented grammar school girls gave a
delightful dance. Virgil Terrence
and Marie Edwards each gave a
splendid recitation, and special
speeches were given by H. Osborne
and c. E. Couch of Ell Centre. An
editorial printed in the Imperial
Valley Press in 1924 was read by
Mr.. Osborne.
Noval Walker, Roy and j. Bon
ner Williams attended the cham
pionship baseball game at Brawley
Saturday between Calexico and FL
Centre, and as representatives from
the local high school, were enthusi-
astic rooters for Ell Centre s victori-
Gus team.
j. ID. Williams and j. NJ. Priest
left Sunday for Texas for an ex-
tended visit.
The dance at local natatorium
Saturday evening was unusually
well attended. The splendid music
was supplied by the well known
Commons orchestra.
Charles Daggs of this city, spent
the k-end in San Diego.
Lucille Huebner entertained
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
TEAR GAS IN THE HOME

happier use for tear gas, or gas with capscum
base, has been discovered in the chemical warfare de-
partment of the government. method has been found
for mixing very small and harmless amounts of this
gas with Illuminating gas. Small as is the amount, it
is sufficient TO bring fit of coughing that will
sleeper and give prompt warning of leaking
gas in home or office.
The need of such protection for gas is
phasized almost daily in stories of deaths
deaths caused by faulty fues and leaks in and
heaters.
The coughing and tears of warning won't be pleas
ant but they will be better than the of undis
covered gas leaks
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

up 10 the top Of the little hollow
stump and jump down inside. Then
over the top the Lady Mouse put a
toadstool for q cover TO keep out
the sunlight. She went back to her
class lcNing naughty Nipper in
the stump.
AT first Nipper only laughed TO
himself. He didn' mind staying
in the punish tree all alone It
wasn I very dark. Besides, animals
arc nrt afraid in the dark. Some
foolish boys and girls arc--but no
animals.
After a while Nippcr heard jolly
shouts and laughter and be knew
it was the time Of the morning re-
cess for the Hollow Stump School.
The animal children were racing
about having fun. Then, for the
fir.t time, Naughty Nipper wished
he hadn I whispered.
H9 heard wires close 10 tho
stump and be knew his brothers and
listers and chums we're gathering
about Then Aippcr saw littlf
hole IN one side Of the stump and
be- thought Of q trick. Through the
bOle ho thrust his funny short little
tail. llkc bunch Of cotton. iIt
Bigglcd bis tail IN aud out Of the
hole.
"Ob, lJok,' eried Jingle, one o.
he s,stsfg. IA2s : super 6 tau
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

Oh, ism I it funny She laughed
and all the others laughed and Nip
per laughed. Then he thrust his
tail out of the hole again and
twisted IT, making the boys and
girls laugh more than ever.
- m glad teacher put me in the
punish tree!" chuckled Nippcr. 81
am having fun herc!"
Uncle Wiggilv happened to hop
past the Hollow Stump School. lie
stopped 10 speak to the Lady Mouse
Teacher, and she told him about
Nippcr. and showed whore the little
rabbit boy was in the punish tree.
''But hc is having good time!' -
said Uncle Wiggily, who was the
new daddy of Nippcr. "When one
is punished one shouldn L be jolly.
/ must teach Nipper a lessom!''
When recess was over, and all
the other pupils hurried back to the
school, Uncle Wiggiy went softly
over to the punish tree. Nippcr 5
tail was still sticking out of the
hole, for he did not know the other
boys and girls had gone in. And
suddenly and softly Uncle Wiggily
caught hold of Nippcr's tail and
pipched it, at the same time max
ing a funny, grunting noise.
''Oh, who is there! Who has my
tail! Don't pull it off Who are
you2" cried Nippcr, for being in
side the hollow punish tree he
couldn I see outside, the hole only
being large enough for his tail. "Oh
let 90! Don t pull my tail off! y
begged the little rabbit. boy.
Z" Are you going 10 be naughty
any morc?" asked Uncle Wiggily
in deep voice, such as bear
might have if he caught cold.
"Ob, III be good! IN be goodl
promised Nippcr. 81 II never whis
per in school again!
Very well, then, II tell the La
dy Mouse Teacher TO let you out,
growled Uncle Wiggly. Back hop
ped the bunny gentleman TO tho
school, 70 tell the teacher what baC
happened. And before Miss mous'
let out Nippcr, why, Uncle WiggilJ
had gone away. So unless he read'
this story. Nippcr will never know
who pinche1 his tail. Anyhow h'
vas good after that. And il th'
rag doll doesn't hide down inside
the Inolasses jug and get so stuel
up she won't speak to the jump
ing Jack III tell you next abou'
CGcle Wigglly aud the lonely rock
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav Is. 1910

y new rural tree delivery route
Is TO be operated out of DrawIey
! 10 the West postofifce and thence
to lockwood and back to brawley.
The lmpepiaI Woman s club has
elected Mrs. Mott Arnold and Mrs
u. +. Blalr as delegates ot the state
convention which convenes IN Santa
Barbara. The local club has pre-
sented TO the Imperial high school
ii handsomely framed picturc OF the
roman Forum.
The Delozie- Furniture company
has established five, ~ and 10 cents
counters in its store, whcrcon d
widely varied display of attractive
goods is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

large number of her many friends
with delightful dance and card
party at her home Friday evening.
After defeating the sophomores
SO decisively Friday afternoon at
baseball, the seniors have 5received
challenges from both the Junior and
freshman classes The seniors are
very proud of the ability of the
"big league'' pitcher, whom they
used Friday, George r. Momyer, the
high school principal.
nansy Crawford was a charming
hostess at delightful and enjoy
able dance and party at her country
home Friday evening. /
The scheduled indoor baseball
game which was to have been play
ed Friday evening, was postponed
because of the program at the
grammar school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by c1cClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NAUGH.
TY NIPPER

Once upon a time Nipper Long
ears, one of the new little bunnies
who had come to Uncle Wiggiy
with his new wife-once upon a
time Nipper was naughty. He was
bad little rabit III the Hollow
Stump School. The Lady Mouse
Teacher caught Nipper whispering,
which was against the rules.
"Please don't whisper again.
Nipper.' squeaked the Lady Mouse.
She always made it a rule not TO
punish her little pupils for whis-
pering the first time. But if they
whispered again-the same day-Oh,
then, well, You shall see.
And Nipper whispered again. He
leaned over and said to fioppy
Twistytail the boy piggle:
"oh, Floppy, l m not afraid to
talk in school!''
The Lady Mouse Teacher heard
him and said:
"Nipper, you are naughty, m
sorry to say. Therefore, l must put
you in the punish tree. Comet"
and she led Nipper out of the Hol-
low Stump School while all the
other little boy and girl animal pu-
pills held their breaths. 1t was ter
rible!
Outside of the animal school
was another hollow stump, not large
enough for classes, but large enough
for place whore naughty and mis-
chicvous pupils could be shut in as
i punishment, just as, sometimes,
you boys Or girls may have been
put in u dim closet while.
You must stay all alone in the
punish tree until noon time when
l will let you out" said the Lady
Mouse. She made Nipper climb
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
SOUTHERN LAND SETTLEMENT

A new land settling movement is to be planned
soon and gotten under way rapidly possible. 1t
is directed toward of the swampy, cu-over and
secretary of the interior the commissioner recama-
ton and other officials to meet to discuss
the whole problem. Everyone concerned is anxious
TO the most businesske procedure followed, with
avoidance of many of the mistakes made in settling
the west.
Congress has authorized federal cooperation with
the states and will appropriate the necessary funds
its next session. There will be more careful selec-
tion of the settlers for it has been discovered that
knowledge and interest essential to agricultural
Responsibility for financing the settlers will
shared by state and local interests.
In addition to the Importance of getting idle
waste land reclaimed and under cultivation, the
movement is intended to stem the tide of farm tenancy
in the south.
The industrial development of the southern states
is fine thing but it should not and probably cannot
be promoted at the expense of sound agricultural de-
veopment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
TEN YEARS AGO
NAV 18. 1915

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waite will en-,
tcrtain Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lawire
and baby 10, by an auto trip to San
Diego where they will visit the fair
Coronado Beach and enjoy the ocean
brcczcs.
Chief Depty Sheriff E. E. Cum
minis left last night for Los An
geles to return with a prisoner.
\ lot owned by +. NJ. Burger on
Main street, near fourth, WAS last
night declared by the city board OF
trustees TO be outside the Official
fire limits. This will enable Burger
to construct a building that other
wise could not be built within the
fire limits.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
4 Have Narrow :
Escape w h e n
Yacht Burns s

SAN PEDRO, May 1S.--Four Pc
sons NARROWLY escaped drowning y
the local 4harbor Sunday when 4
pleasure yacht, Vivian W, caugl
fire following an explosion, al
they were forced to jump into
ocean,
Three of the party were seriosls'
burned. The four, only passan sc'
son the vessel, were rescued by "
tug, "Pilotn. "
The party was composed of "
Eric r. Wilson, skipper of TT
yacht, Mrs. Wilson, A. +. Schade
and Miss Dorothy Lore.
None of the passengers was crit
cally burned, physicians said toda,
The Vivian w was burned to IL
waters edge. She was valued I;
$4,000. "
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 1S. 1906

Miss Ellen Gray is visiting friend:
in Julian.
Mrs. George Nichols expects tc
start in a rev days to visit hel
sister in San Diego.
The Imperial Valley Fruit and
Produce company met recently tC
prepare to enter the cantaloupe in
dustry on Il large scale next season
1t is proposed to at once make
business connections for the next
crop and provide tor the building
Of packing house.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
Copy
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
OTT1LIE EBERLI, as Guardian of
OTTO EBERLI, ALVIS EBERLI,
aud ERNA EBERLI, Minors, and
OTTILIE EBERLI, Individual,
Plaintiffs.
EMIL EBERLI, Defendant.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Emil Ebcr-
Ii, Defendant.
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 with
in thirty days if served elsewhere.
And you arc 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
plaint, as arising upon contract, or
they will apply to the Court for
any other relief demanded i'll the
Complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State Of California,
this 18th day Of March, 1925. y
G. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY j. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
j.. Stewart Ross & r. y. Whitclaw,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
" II IS 25 j 8 - - 20 j 6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

-Four times the total number of
telephones now in use i'll Great Bri.
tain would not equal the increase III
the number of telephones i'll the
United States during the past year
Years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18
SEVEN KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, May 1s.-
Seven persons We're killed in auto
accidents here during the last "a
hours. Fourteen persons were in
jured, some seriously in the crashes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

If all the telephones in the, Unit
ed States were set side b. side on
the ground they would cover, an
area of more than 100 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

London has one telephone to cvl
cry eighteen inhabitants. In ting
United States there is one Bell ten
ephone station to each seven of tlaf
total population.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

1t is discouraging to realize some
day you may have all the little
worries your boss has now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

Wonder if the former kaiser
ism Z hard at work writing Won Hin.
denburg's inaugural addrcss'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

Ideas are funny little things
They won t work unless you do.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-18

Men may be less intelligent bn
they have better taste in marrying
, 1925-11-19

by the government if a satisf .ctory pri-
vate lease cannot he obtained. Two
commissioners ~prerared a report oppos-
ing government operation under any cir
cumstances.
Representative Cordell Hull, ex. nation
al chairman Of the Democratic Party, an.
nounced that d general revision of the
tariff act will be SOUGHT. At the coming
session Of Congress; Hull, who is a mem
Der of the Ways ard Means Committee in
charge of tariff matters, said he would
present a resolution TO the House empow-
erirg the Ways and Means Committee to
draft a tariff bill. However, Chairman
Green of tie Wavs and Means Commit
tee said that !e opposed any revision OF
the tariff law.
, 1925-11-19
u. s. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH NOVEMBER 1925.
Courtesy of the Associated Press

AOON' WY u
Shelbourne, N. Slight men, proba-
bly, nine of the crew of the u. S. Coast
Guard Cutter Morrill,, were drowned in
the harbor here last night when a sailor
in which they were returning 10 the cut
ter from leave on shore capsized during
a heavy blow and in terbulent waters.
Beirut. Drusi. Forces are nearing
Sidon, noted in Biblical history, after de-
feating Christian inhabitants of Jedides
whom the French had armed. Tribes
men burned the corpse after the battle
in which two hundred were killed on
both sides; British troops according to a
Jerusalem dispatch have been ordered to
check the invasion of tribesmen on the
eastern side of the River Jordan.
Using Tao. Marshall Chang Tso Lins,
Fifth Shantung Division, were fired on
from the rear by a white Russian brigade
who attacked Changes forces and were
, 1925-11-19

repelled. reported a number of Russians
were killed.
Bayonne. N. J Twenty unmarried
old ladies of Bayonne have formed de-
cision to cotg5at high cost Of living IN
manifesto they have issued, they declare
ar existence even if only a modest one is
due elderly women.
Essen. Bertha Krupp, prlnclpal own
er of the great Krupp Steel Works. sui
fered a broken collar bone and-other IN
iuries when her automobile skIdded and
went into a ditch. Her chauffeur was
killed.
New York The EIks Cub of New
York has accepted The paddock for SIX
months closing situation which had
grown out of the proceedings Instituted
by u. S. Attorney BucknelI for prohlbl-
ton laws. For next year the grill room
and bar of the club will be locked and
sealed.
GUY Waggater, wealthy FOrtWOrth OIL
man, to the bedside of his sister here,
made the run from St. Louis in q hours,
three hours and forty-fve minutes
faster than running time Of the fastest
train.
Paris. The Allied councils Of Ambas-
sailors have drafted a note to Germany
stating its decision to evacuate the Col
ogne area beginning December LIST; evac-
uation will be completed by January 10.
New York.-Harrisson w. Noela, youth
who escaped from an insane asylum and
capped his career by numbering a negro
taxi driver. was captured here today.
Newport News, Va. Panama Pacific
line has started work on one Of the most
, 1925-11-19
MUSCLE SHOALS NEWS

Washington. Nov. 2.-Chairman Nc
Kenzie submitted to President Coolidge a
majority report of the Muscles Shoals
commission recommending temporary
operations of the Muscles Shoals project
, 1925-11-19
Brief News From Everywhere
porto Rico Progress, N0U. 7th)
SHIPPING BOARD RECEIVES BIDS

Washington, Nov. 1.-The shipping
board received two bids for the Pan A
merican Line ships operating between
New York and Buenos Aires. The Nun
son Lines now operating the ships offer
ed 81 04, 900. and the Moore and McCor:
mick Company Of New York offered
81. 100, 900. The four vessels involved
are the American Legion, Western
World. Southern Cross, and Pan America.