davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

We the undersigned, Otto Ecu-
finger, u. =. King, and I. W.
Griggs with Ben +. Stauwood aud
Joseph LuXon, deceased, or his
heirs, co.owncrS in the following
Mining Claims located in Imperial
County, Cal, in the COYOTE Range Of
Mountains, about - miles from the
town of Coyote Wells in a north
erly direction, rs follows: First.
The King; Second, The Doctor. said
claims were located by the above
parties nancd, excepting Jos. LuXon.
deceased, who acquired his interest
from Ben +. Stanwood. and notice
of these claims is recorded in the
office of the Recorder of Imperial
County, state of California, and
was SO recorded on the following
dates. The King, heol, No. 81, page
81, Nov. IL, 19lS. The Doctor. book
No. %, page ct, August -, 1924.
Here we beg to give notice that
Otto Rcutinger, ID. \. King 1nd +.
W. GriggS. have cone all the nee
cssary work for the past two years
O923 and 1920 required by law
without the help or financial aid
of Ben +. Stanwood or the heirs of
| Joseph LuXon, deceased, to perfect
the title or righ, Of possession to
said Mining Claims. Proof of labor
having been filed at the proper time
j with the Recorder os Imperial
County, State of California. Said
record appeared in book No. A.,
page 224, and was so recorded on
date, June Goth, 1921, and as Ben
+. Stanwood, Joseph Luyon de-
ceased, or his heirs, are delinquent
! in performing or paving their por-
tion and share of the said work,
and that the said Ben T. Stanwood
and the heirs of Joseph Luxon,
/ deceased be required TO pay to ID.
! \. King, secretary and treasurer,
within ninety 600 days from this
date their portion each of the cost
and expenses of said work and labor
so done, as required by law, and
that in failure to do same 4hc in
forest of Ben +. Stanwood and
! Joseph LuXon, deceased. or his heirs
shall forfeit all rights and interest
in said claims to the undersigned,
! their co-owners and shall he forever
stopped from claiming any right or
interest in the said Mining Claims.
Dated Dee I, 1924.
OTTO NJ. REUTINGER.
FRANK GRTGGS.
d. A. KING.
Address: 1895 Superior Street, San
Diego, Calf.
d 90 27 j 10 II "a 81 + Z II 81 %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Day of Action at
Christian Church

IN active day is planned at the
State Street Christian Church from
the time the Sunday School orches-
ira plays its fir: strains ut $50
4. m, until the bcnediction Of the
evening service is pronounced. "A
Vision and It's Meaning will be
the theme Of the morning sermon
delivered by the pastor. Rev. ~ L.
Craven, following Sunday school in
which there are special Glasses for
all ages Of both sexes.
\ chorus Of 40 Christian Endea-
vorcr> will present u song service
1t 30 =. nj. preceding the evening
sermon ON IN Un>po!ien Appeal, :
which will have a strong message
fer all
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Find
Injured Flyer
ny United Pccss Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Jam. 31.--Scarch,
crS sent from Beatty, New, rescued
Leo Nomis, stunt flyer, who crashed
IN Death Valley while attempting
to fly from Il location camp to Los
Angeles, according to word rccciv-
ed by officials of Famous Players,
Lasky studio here.
Nomis was painfully injured and
WAS wandering on the desert in Il
daZcd condition, it was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Last Night Of
Safety Last at
Tulane Theater

- fe-v Last the funniest Of
Harold L.ov-'> comedies. will he
shown again tonight Al tie Tlca-er
Tg1a#e.
"TIoaGgares'' WI l.. shown II
tie Thearer THlaae Sea.jay and
Monday nights.
..T5ool-a-as@ : strong story
of lie mountain country and the
lumber camps. an1 II afforded pi-
rector Irving 4 rar" opportunity u
display Lis skill; "a opportunity
which Il nay he noted III passing lie
took fu1l advantage of.
Tae STORY 5s ny L. Ga>a Russell
arl stars falu Lowell who is ably
supported by Ms E.eaH--liue Rra~-
SELF N;,, Jane Thomas, Ivy Ward,
r. ~crauo Keatiu- and others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

~
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRo
Notice is hereby given that sepa-
rate sealed proposals or bids will
he received by the undersigned CITY
Clerk of the City of III Centre at
the City Hall Of said City up to the
hour of 7:@0 o o'clock p. IN. on the
llth day Of February, 1925. for fur
nishing the following described
items Of material and labor for the
sewer system of said City of FL
Centre. to-wit:
l. 1890 lincal feet of vitrificd
nlay sewer pipe, eight inches m
side diameter; 80 vitrified clay
E" w branches, eight inches main
diameter and six inches branch dia-
meter; so sixinch plugs for "'Y"
branches.
.. standard circular castiron
manhole covers and frames, having
twenty-five and one quarter inch
opening and weighing not less than
$50 pounds complete per each unit.
,. The making of the necessary
excavation fer eight manhoes and
1000 lincal feet of ditch twenty
four inches in width and averaging
approximately five feet in depth
and installing manholes and sewer
pipe therein Gncluding back filling)
complete in the City Of FL Centre,
in Addition No. 3 thereof, at the
place indicated Ir the plans for
such work on file in :hc office Of
the City Clerk Of said City and in
accordance with said plans.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac.
eompanicd by certified check pay
able TO the City of ii Centre for
sum not less than 10 per cent or
said bid.
The Board Of Trustees OF said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of said Board OK Trus-
tees.
Dated this 22rl day Of January,
1925.
JAMES \. SCHOFIELD,
| City Clerk Of The City of FL Ccntro,
California.
| J q TO + Q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
Holdup Quartet
+ Makes Rich Haul
Hy United Pre,~o ceased Wire

PASADENA, Jan. 3l.-- -Four arm
cd bandits last night obtained Jew
clrv and cash worth $l4,j0O when
they halted IN automobile contain-
ing MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Eden, of
Seattle. and Mr.. and Mrs. \. Il.
Buficu, all stopping in Los Ange-
les.
The robbery occurred ut san MAJ
riuo, near here, willis the party
was cnruutc to Il local ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31

Issuance of license plates for
motor vehicles for 1928 will begin
Monday. February ,. and continue
/ for 50 days.
Applications for crcgistration
of automobiles may be made either
, through the branch offices of the
division of motor vehicles in Los
Angeles or san Diego, or through
the headquarters or branch offices
Of the Automobile Club of Southern
California. The motoring organic,
ZION will serve only its members,
but it will assist uourcSidentS to
clear their cars for California Ii
cru>cS.
Recent instructions from the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
and the division of motor vehicles
state thar whenever possible appli-
cations should be made by the pre-
scutatiuu Of both certificate of
registration lthc white ccrtificate)
together with the certificate of
oWuci>hip lthc pink ccrtifieatc).
Upon presentation of the two GER
itticatc< mentioned in proper form
and containing correct addresses,
with the license fee. new plates will
be issued.
Plates also will be issued upon
presentation Of the certificate of
ownership alone lpink ccrtificate)
where the white certificate OF regis
tration (white certificate) is not
available.
Those wishing to re-register cars
who have lost their pink certifi-
Gates. or who are not legal owners of
their cars. will experience some de
lay in obtaining license plates on
their white Certificate of registra
tion. rs il will be necessary! to
check their application. Hence, it
is urged that all motorists seek
ing plates make every effort to
present both certificates, as this
will obviate delay.
May Apply Direct
Where only the white certificate
or certificate of registration is in
the possession of the applicant, a
receipt will he issued. which may be
placed in his vehicle pending is
>uancc Of the plates.
Motor vehicle owners may make
application by mailing direct to
the Sacramento office of the divi-
sion Of motor vehicles. Whenever
possible both white and pink eerti-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-31
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
THE FURNISHING OF ONE
CARLOAD OF PORTLAND
CEMENT FOR THE WATER
DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY
OF Ell, CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed proposals or bids will be recciv-
ed by the undersigned City Clerk
of the City of FL Centre, Califor-
MIA, up to the hour of 7:30 p. m. on
the 18th day of February, 1925, for
furnishing one carroad of 800 sacks
or thercabouts of Portland cement
for the water department of said
City of El Centre.
Each proposal or bid shall be ac-
cOmpaned by certified check pay
! able to the City of FL Centre for
h sum not less than 5 per cent of
said bid.
The Board of Trustees of said
City reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
BY order of said Board of Trus-
tees.
1925.
JAMES A. SCHOFIELD,
City Clerk of said City of El Cen.
tro, California. 29t12
Evening star., 1925-09-20
PHILIP PLANS HOME
FOR ITALIAN BRIDE
Prince of Hesse Accomplish.
ed ArChiteCt-MafaIda
Highly Gifted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RACCONIGI, Italy. September 19.
Two very modern young people will
be married next ednesday-Princess
Mafalda, second daughter of King
Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena,
and Prince Philip of HeSse.
The princess is a scholar, musician
and sportswoman. She speaks five
languages f1uently, plays four musical
instruments and is an expert at sew
eral sports. Under the guidance OF
her English governeSSeS, Miss Mar
garet Brongton and Margafet Brown.
she learned English; from her lady
in-waiting, Mile. PaSquet, she ac-
quired French. She speaks German
as well as she does Italian. From
her mother she learned Russian.
The princess plays the piano, vio-
lin and mandolin, but she is especially
fond of the guitar. The royal family
often forms its own orchestra, with
Mafalda playing the guitar, Crown
Prince Humbert the violin and the
other princesses the piano.
With Prince Humbert as her com
panion, Mafalda has been in the habit
of taking almost daily physical eXer-
else. She drives her own automobile.
is a capable cyclist and a good
fencer.
Invites Servants to Wedding.
With all her modern accomplish
ments, however, Princess Mafalda is
of an essentially feminine type. in
this respect resembling her mother
Her kindness of heart and her de-
votion to those closely associated
with her have been eXemplified by her
inviting to her wedding all the
servants who attended her in child
hood, including her aged nurse, Vim
cenZina Stripe.
The princess is not the first daugh-
ter of the House of Savoy (the reign
ing house of italy named Mafalda
whose marriage has been surrounded
by romance. Eight centuries ago,
hardly a century after the foundation
of the Savoy dynasty by sUmbertus
BianCamano Humbert the White
handed), in the eleventh century,
Princess Matilda, daughter of Hum
bert III, was happily married to AL
fonso Henriquez, first King OF
Portugal.
Name Changed to Mafalda.
When she went to Portugal her
name was transformed to Mahalda,
or Mafalda. She is reported in legend
to have been beautiful and coura-
geouS, and or loyalty as inspiring as
that Cf the heroines of Tasso and
AroSto.
Philip, although scion of an ancient
family, is a thoroughly modern man.
He has been trained as an architect
and an engineer, as well as a soldier.
He served as a lieutenant in the Ger
man Army. Already he has drawn
plans for a small villa in the grounds
of the royal Villa Savoia at Rome,
which it is understood the couple will
make their favorite residence after
they return from a honeymoon in
Germany and northern Italy.
Prince Philip is the second member
of the House of HeSse to marry into
the House of Savoy. A princess of
his family was the first wife Of
Charles Emmanuel III in the eight.
eenth century.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RELEASE ON BAIL DENIED
Convicted Attorney Sought Free
dom Pending Appeal Of Case.

A petition for release on bail pend
ing his appeal from a conviction on a
charge of robbery, which resulted in
sa s:x-year prison sentence, was denied
Sydney a. Schwartz, an attorney, by
the Court of Appeals Friday.
Attorneys Giesy and Siegal, repre-
senting the accused, who was alleged
to have been the leader of a group
of young robbers, set forth in the
plea for Schwartzs release that his
health was such that he could not
live more than two years in confine-
ment.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
MOTHERS WILL GIVES
$500 TO FURBERSHAW
Dry Agent, Charged With Killing
Bootleg Suspect, Among
Seven Sons Named.

Joseph A. Furbershaw. prohibition
Belair. Md. charged with the killing
of John Buongore, a Havre de Grace
storekeeper, is left $500 by the will of
his mother. Mrs. Mary f. Furber-
shaw, who died September II, at her
home, so r street, which was filed in
the Probate Court yesterday.
The will disposes of an estate valued
at approximately $4,000. consisting
of the house and lot on r street and
personal property. Walter l.. Fur
bersnaw, a son, is named executor,
and is instructed by the will to con
vert the estate into cash and distribute
the proceeds as follows:
To Sarah \. Furbershaw, daugh-
ter, and to Walter L., Thomas, L.
and. Edward c. Furbershaw, sons,
81 900 each; TO James H. Furbershaw,
a son, and James Frederick Furber-
shaw, a grandson. $3.50 each; to Mrs.
Frances A. Raeder, a daughter, and
TO Joseph A, George G. and Arthur
w. FurbershaW, sons, $500 each: the
residue, If any, to Sarah A. Furber-
shaw, a daughter; Edwin C. Furber.
shaw, son, and James F. Furber-
shaw, a grandson, share and share
alike.
A new anesthetiC that is provin 9
successful at the free dental clinic of
the University of Berlin is named
Evening star., 1925-09-20
WIFE CHARGES DESERTI0N
Mrs. Fannie j. Barton Files
Maintenance Suit

Fannie j. Barton, iii / street, has
filed suit for maintenance against
Oscar Barton, employed at 1914
Eighteenth street. Mrs. Barton al
leges desertion and non support
through Attorney Charles P. Henry.
The allegation is that he deserted
her last April. The couple, according
to the plaintiff. were married in
Edinburg, Va, in April, 1904, and
have one child.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Oriental Rugs of Wondrous Beaut,

Following the practice that has prevailed for years
Rugs woven-attanng
blending of color They be nearly ened the of
oldnd they moderate Blues of depth,
Browns richly rejecting CLINT gold Rose of delicate
passed One actually
III easily
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
Receives Copy
of ShOles Bill
Copy of Bill Proposing Christopher
Latham Sholes for Hall of Fame
Is Received Here.

City Manager C. M. Osborn has re-
ceived copy of the bill which has
been introduced in the state senate
by Senator Padway suggesting that
the state of Wisconsin honor Christie
typewriter, by placing his name on a
bronze tablet in the Hall of Fame
Sholes was at one time a resident of
Kenosha having first worked on his
invention here.
The bill reads as follows:
Whereas, Wisconsin is justly proud
that the genius of one of its citizens,
the late Christopher Latham Sholes,
gave to the world one of its greatest
inventions, the typewriter, which has
been of incalculable value to industrial,
business and social life; and
Whereas, Mr. Sholes was not only a
man of conspicuous achievement in
the world of invention, but served the
state and nation in various important
capacities, having been a member in
the early days of both the upper and
lower houses of this legislature, and
in the territorial legislature of 1888
was in charge of the house journal:
and
Whereas, 1t is now proposed to con-
fer merited recognition upon the in
ventor of the typewriter by placing
his name upon bronze tablet in the
American Hall of Fame, and COM
mittee of one hundred electors, made
up of leading Americans, will pass
upon such admission during the pres
ent year; now, therefore, be it
Resolved by the senate, the assembly
concurring, that as representatives OF
the people of the state of Wisconsin
we hereby appeal to said electors to
so honor the name christopher
Latham Sholes; and be it further
Resolved, That properly attested
copy of this resolution be sent to DR.
Robert Underwood Johnson, director
of the Hall of Fame, 331 Madison ave-
nue., New York City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

Continued from page u
instance did any such candidate re-
ceive more than three votes and that
was insufficient to place his name on
the ballot even though only one was
entered in the race in question.
Was the Lightest Primary.
The primary was one of the smallest
elections ever held in the history of
Kenosha, vieing for this doubtful hon
or with the primary two years ago.
The time Jagged so slowly for the cleo
ton officials that in several wards
cribbage board was brought out and a
game helped to while away the time
while the election board waited for
the voters. At one ward the officials
had a chance to take turns visiting
the school and none of them was kept
busy.
All Of the boards had finished the
work Of counting and tabulSting the
returns of the primary before 9 o.
clock, Just an hour after the ballot
boxes had been closed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
SEEK REGULATION
FOR CHILDLABOR
Wisconsin Women Launch
Campaign to Care for
Child Worker.
REPORTS SHOW NEED

Madison Wis. - The organized wo-
men voters-S0, 900 of them, represent
ed by Is clubs and societies with
branches in all parts of the state -
are working through the Women's Leg
islative council to get through the
state legislature a bill which would
safeguard certain groups Of working
children. The atate laws of Wisconsin
for working children are among the
best, it is declared, but they are UNI
fair in that they afford no protection
whatever for children working in large
groups under industralized conditions
in such places as beet fields, cherry
orchards, market gardening or can
ming company fields, and cranberry
marshes The women argue that such
children have as much right to state
protection as have children working In
mines and factories under similar la
Dor methods.
Not to Interfere.
No interference with ordinary farm
work, either on the home farm or else
where, is aimed at through passage Of
this bill. Only agricultural industries
which involve the employment OF large
groups of young children under fore
men or overseers, on regular hour
schedules, and with other conditions
that approach regular factory discip-
line will be affected. 1t is not con-
tended that all of even such industries
are in equal need Of regulation. Those
that employ children only during the
vacation periods, or on a part-time
basis that allows for proper schooling
and health conditions will be very
little affected by this measure. One
of the primary aims of the bill is to
prevent keeping young children out of
school to contribute to the family
purse at the expense Of the children's
own welfare.
Investigations Show Need.
To show the necessity for such reg
.lation two investigations one in
1922, the other in 1924-have been
made into conditions in the beet field
industry in Wisconsin. The 1924 in
vestigation showed that three-fourths
of the families come from outside of
the state, and move southwark to the
other industralized crops as they come
into season. These various moves not
only break into the school work of
these migratory children so that they
are held back, but they in turn lower
the standards of efficiency in all the
schools they attend, including those
of our state. Thus the children of a
whole district, and the taxpayers as
we'll suffer for the shortcomings Of
these unfortunate out-of-state chill
dren. The investigation also showed
that practically 62 per cent of the
actual workers in the beet fields are
minors, and of these minors, nearly a
quarter are under ten years of age.
Only Is per cent are over 16 years of
age Half of these children were shown
to be retarded in their school work,
and quarter are three years or more
behind their grade.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

First Publication Feb. 10. 1925.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
The Bank of Burlington, Banking Cor
poration, plaintiff, VS.. John Zdonowicz
and Apolonia Zdonowicz, his wife or
widow John Slsendzielewsii, and Bronis-
lava Skendzielewski, his wife widow !;
Charles S. Hollenback: Merchants and
Savings Bank, Corporation, Kenosha,
Wisconsin, defendants.
By virtue of judgment of foreclosure
and sale made in the above entitled action
on the 18th day of February, 1924, the
undersigned sheriff of Kenosha County,
State of Wisconsin, will sell at public auc-
ton. on the Court House steps, in the
City of Kenosha, Kenosha County, Wiscon-
sin, on the 7th day Of April, 1925, at 2 100
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, the
real estate and mortgaged premises di-
rected by said Judgment to be sold and
therein described as follows:
The East half of the Northeast quarter
Of Section thirty-five 1857, Township two
(2) North of Range twenty-one (2D, East
of the fourth meridian and lying and be-
ing in the Town of Paris, County of Ke-
nosha. and State of Wisconsin.
Terms of Sale Cash.
Dated February IA, 1925.
Rohr & Waller. Attorneys.
McCanna Building,
Burlington, Wisconsin. (W-bl)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
SALVATION ARMY'S
FORCES WELL AFIELD
Right On the Job In Tornado Country
Feeding, Clothing and Praying
Ali Needed By Stricken.

West Frankfort, Ill.--Scarcely had
the twisting hand Of death and de-
struction passed over this stricken
tornado area Of Illinois and Indiana
before systematic relief measures were
being taken to care for the destitute.
Definite areas and services are as
signed to various local and national
helpful agencies. The Salvation Army
is operating from five buildings in
West Frankfort, including the great
Elks' temple.
Seventy tons Of clothing has been
received, sorted, bundled and distrl-
buted by Salvation Army relief Off
GERS during the past three days in
West Frankfort and adjacent territory.
Ten tons of groceries were distributed
to individuals, and twenty tons more
to cooperating committees from the
various churches for redistribution.
Four carloads of groceries consigned
to the Salvation Army were received
and unloaded Saturday. Ten addition
al carloads were enroute scheduled
to reach the devastated area Sunday.
The local Salvation Army hall is jam
med with clothing which is being
taken to the stricken area by shifts
of workers who are on the job twenty
four hours day.
A telegram from the vice-president
of the st. Louis Post arrived author
izing an expenditure Of 100000 for
additional bedding, food, nursing and
medical supplies.
Field Hospitals Operated BY Lassies.
The Eagles hall at Murphysboro,
ILL.,, has been turned into a hospital
under the charge Of Cadet House.
Cadet Camping has charge of-one
floor of the large city hospital at Car
bondale, Ill. Captain Bertha Belikan
and associates are now caring for a
group of two thousand women and
children at West Frankfort. Medical
assistance, gauze, bandages and other
supplies are being distributed by
army officers to physicians in charge
of designated areas. Many small iso-
lated homes were overlooked by mi
tial relief expeditions but are now
being cared for.
The West Frankfort Relief COM
mission proposes buying the entire
stock of large wholesale grocery
warehouse for distribution by the
Salvation Army.
The spiritual needs of the sufferers
is not being overlooked. After the
immediate necessity of proper burial
of the dead had been taken care of,
the Salvation Army dispensed spiritual
relief in open air meetings attended
by thousands. Local citizens awed by
the tragedy and barely escaping the
sweeping hand of death are ready and
eager to participate in these meet
ings. The local authorities are en-
couraging this effort, realizing that
it is one of the chief means of re-
building the morale of the sufferers
in this district. The entire minister
ial force has been invited to partici-
pate.
Additional Salvation Army officers
are going into the district daily for
the needs are still greater than the
service available.