davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
RUNAWAY TRAIN
WRECKS CAR AND
INJURE FICER

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. -Four
empty Southern Pacific box cars,
running away down an incline in
the railroad yards here today in.
jured q traffic policeman, and
wrecked an automobile.
The ears broke away from the end
of a train being switched, ran down
TO crossing and struck the auto
mobile of John A. Frank, San
Leandro, tossing it 20 feet into the
traffic stand by Officer Carl l..
Anderson.
Anderson was knocked down and
cut and bruised. Frank was un-
hurt.
The runaway ears stopped their
headlong flight when they eneount-
cred another encline.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
fob Toledo

The best sales talk erer made for the
Overland STANDARD Sedan vas this remark
made BY the owner Of another make Of
light elr to lis xife who came in to vis;f
lrge Waly,.O Overland Ssles room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
SEELEY
Dy Pres. STAFF Corr@spon dent

Dy Presa staff Correspondent
SEELEI, Nov. 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
F. A. Robinson of San Diego, were
visitors here Friday.
The Seeley church choir met at
the home of j. II. Payne Thursday
night. Mrs. Cannon acted as host
eSs.
The Seeley +. T. A. met Wednes.
day afternoon with a good attend
ance. Speakers and programs will
be secured to make the meetings
interesting.
j. l.. Anderson of Calexico was a
visitor here Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNERr

We, the undersigned, do hereby
certify that we are copartners,
transacting a beauty shop, includ-
ing the cutting and trimming Of
hair, under the firm name and style
Of the "Davis.Bosworth Beauty
Shop" that the principal place Of
business Of said partnership il at
622 Main Street, in the City Of FL
Centre. Imperial County. Califor-
mia; that the names in full Of all
rnmbers Of said copartnership and
their respective residences are as
follows, to-with:
James F. Davis is residing at
Park View Apis, FL Centre. Calf.
Ruby A. Bosworth is residing nc
Glacier Apts.. FL Centre. Calf.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals the 18th day Of October, 1928.
JAMES F. DAVIS. (SeaD
RUBY A BOsWORTH. (seaD
State Of California,
County Of Imperial, IS:
On this 18th day of October. 1925.
before me. II. E. Meadows, a No
tarv Public, in and for the County
Of Imperial, State Of California. re-
siding therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
James 7. Davis and Ruby A.. Bos-
worth, known to me to be the per-
sons described in and whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment, and acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
In Witness Whereof, I have hero
unto set nv hand and affixed my
official seal thu 18th day Of Oc.
tober, 1925.
II. r. MEADOWS,
Notary Public in and for said Coun-
tv and state.
(SEAL) o II "a 81 n 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07
BOOKKEEPING!

NUW II tHV IIIHt 10 StUuy BUUK-
keeping. Thousands Of men and
women have done it and today
hold good jobs at good salaries.
You can study in your own home,
during your spare time. For full
details write II. Mulbar, local
representative, Int Q irrational
Correspondence Schools, 62l
Main Street, Ell Centro. \ 4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-07

About the worst streak of luck
today is Chicago man whose rich
wife is asking for divorce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
ACE HIGH CLUB

Tuesday, March II, the Ace High
Boys were honored at n banquet given
by Mr.. \. l.. Mcpherson, western repre-
sentative of the Ackerman-liarrisOn-
Vaudeville Circuit, through whose
courtesy we have been fortunate in
procuring the services of. the Miami
FlOrdans. They will stay over in
Denver on April list so as to give Den
yer II taste of their playing.
Mr., Richard Dillard, publicity mana
ger Of the circuit, gave an interesting
talk on theatrical life.
The Hotel Colburns lobby aud din.
ing room was decorated in the clul,
cclors.
Mr.. Mcpherson will he personally
present NJ the Ace High dance for two
reasons: The first, to judge the vaudc-
vile acts, in order to pick the person
who is best suited for the Ackerman-
Harrison Circuit, and who will be given
nm opportunity TO show his worth. 1t
may tHhl
stellcr features are to he produced that
evening. Singing. dancing and novelty
entertainment which will not inter.
rupt those who wish to dance during
that ncriod. The second reason for Mr..
McPherson's appearance is TO judge the
contestants entered in. the contest.
Mr.. Jerry Berger. assistant manager
Of the dance, who has charge of all the
entertainment of that evening, has
Just returned from trip of a few days,
and has perfected all details Of ar
rangements.
Through the courtesy Of Mr. Phil
Rather. Of the Rather Tie shop, there
will he given to the second prize win
ming couple beautiful chiffon scarf to
the lady; a pair Of hose and a tie to
the man.
Don't fail to attend as this is the
last and best dance of the season.
J. T.. Pub. Manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
JUNIOR Il. Is.

The orchestra, the glec club. the in
door team. everything is being rapid
ly whipped into shape as our program
for better Jewish boyhood is being
carried into effect.
The orchestra and glcc club are pol
ishing M in preparation for their first
public appearance, which will he ut this
Denver Sheltcring Home, The Junior
Il. Il. are planning on "A Junior Il. Il
day at the home, ut which time they
will put on II program for the kiddies
and public In general The varied pro.
gram will consist of strictly Junior
Il. H. talent.
Numerous parties have already given
books to the Junior Il. H.. who are IN
turn delivering them to the J. c. X. s
More books are needed, so if you are
able To supply any please call our rep
rpsentntive
Look around your home and collect
all of your books that YOU no longer
use Don't mind the condition of them
Books Of any condition are acceptable
as the J C. Il. S. conducts a book.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE GRAND
FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The Junior Councils Benefit Per
fnrmance given ai the Ogden Theatre
Monday night, March 23rd was finnn.
cially and socially success The mem.
hers Of the Council will be pleased Ia
know that several hundred dollars were
netted.
The Council Of Jewish Juniors thank
the many men, women and children who
pntronizcd the theatre Monday night
and so helped along the worthy cause.
As chairman Of the Benefit Per
formancc Committee wish To thank
the members Of the committee aud the
individual Council members for their
sincere efforts and cooperation In this
undertaking
Those members who have not as vet
turned in their money. kindly do so
before the special meeting TO he held
sunday afternoon. March Goth ut Tenn
pie Emanucl.-Rose Sarcmsky, Chair
man Benefit Performance Committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
7. 7. T. GIRLS

\ short hut Interesting meeting was
held nt the home of Miss Esther sher
Saturday evening, March u.
In the last edition Of the Denver jew.
ish News there were quite number Of
incorrect statements Miss Minnie
Ginsbcrg was elected treasurer until
our next quarterly election, aud Miss
Minnie Heller was elected ns one Of
the dcbatOrs. with Miss Sophia Rich.
man as alternative. due to the rcsig
nation of two of our members, Miss
lcannette Silverbcrg and Miss Anna
SafIlc.
4 very interesting program has been
planned for the Visitors Meeting,
March IS. Cali Miss Goldic Hellersiein
Champa o30S-J, early as only lin.
tied number will be permitted.
A small club paper has been organ
lied among the club members. 1t Is
to he called Club Gossip" The first
issue will he on sale April /. Buy your
copies from Miss Esther Sher aud find
out what the club Is doing.
4 social hour followed the meeting
The next meeting will be held at the
home of Miss Sophia Richman. March
IS. Don't forget that this Is Visitors
Meeting" and very interesting pro
gram is in store for you. II. 4. z.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
TIE SUNSHINE GIRLS

An enjoyable meeting was held Sat.
urday evening, March Il, at the home
of Miss +. Grcenberg.
Miss Edith Muhlstein was initiated
INTO the club, and will prove II faithful
member
The evening was spent mostly in re.
citations with Chinese fortunes.
The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Miss ii. Sachs,
Officers for the new term: Prcsi.
dent, Miss Helen Sachs, 1851 Bryant
street: secretary. Miss Mary Estrin
1870 Hooker street treasurer and pub
licity agent, Miss Minnie A. Samuel
son. 1871 Hooker street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
NEW YORK CA MPAIGN
BR T. A X S ALL X T. rem
HAYESOD RECORDS.
Unprecedented Response With Larger
Contributions Than Ever Before.
Brings Total Past $780, 900 Mark,
Over Hail the Quota. In Three
Weeks Of Campaigning.

| from our New York Correspondent
| New York Greater New lork's lp25
campaign for the Kcrcn Huycsod has
met with rccord-brcaklng response.
Although the campaign has only been
under way three weeks, over S5OO,O00
has already been raised, with every in
dication that the million-dollar quota
will he speedily completed.
All opposition has melted away and
ms Indicative OF the unanimous sup
port accorded the movement, campaign
leaders point to the larger number cf
new names found this year among the
many who In previous years were not
only neutral but even hostile to the
fund.
The encouraging reports Of Jewish
progress in Palestine brought back by
returned travellers and the optimism OF
Dr, Chain Weizmann, whose state
ments have previously been clothed in
his Characteristic conservatism. have
not only brought In many new con
tributors to the Keren Haycsod, but
have been the chief influence which has
doubled and triplcd the contributions
Of veteran Kercn Hayesod contributors,
one Of the outstanding Developments of
the present campaign.
Dr. Wise Makes First Contribution
The workers in the present cam
raig nhave been greatly encouraged by
the first contribution from Dr. stephen
5. Wise, one of the leaders of the Pal
estinc Development Council Now that
this body has merged with the new
Palestine Economic Corporation, the
belief is expressed that all the prevl-
Gus members of the Council, who have
will cooperate with it actively.
Governor Alfred +. Smith Of New
York, staunch supporter of the Jew
iSh Homeland movement, has again
indorsed the work of the Keren
Haycsod in "A letter to the campaign
committee in which he declared:
Il am fully aware Of the benetccnt
work which has been accomplished 10y
your organization and wish TO assure
You of my deep interest in the Zionist
movement. The day will come when
oppressed Israel will he rcestablished
in his ancient homeland and will again
become u great nation among other
nations MS in the days of old"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
THE LIBERTY HARP

The newly organized club. The Lib.
erty Harp" has reached its pinnacle of
success. In the last four or five weeks
of their existence they have accom-.
pliShed n great deal A.two-nct drama
presented by the club members met
with great success, Club rooms have
been secured ut 1890 West Colfax ave.
nue.. 1t is the hope and wish of the
members that this club will ultimately
lead to all things educational and In.
spiring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
PARAGONS

\ very interesting meeting Of the
Paragons was held Tuesday evening
March 20, ut the home of Paragon
Charles bernstein.
Plans are underway for the Para.
gons' Annual Hayrack which is TO he
given in the near future. This promises
to he the hest affair the club has ever
undertaken, 1t will surpass any OF
the past affairs.
The paragous lost hard fought
game, in the Gleuarm ~" Tuesday
evening, TO the Lincoln knights, by the
close score of 2l-lD.
As he basket ball season is about
to close, the club will start indoor
practice sunday and We will soon be
open for challenges.
After . short discussion of indoor
the meeting was adjourned,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
PYRAMID CLUB

The Pyramid club, after "A hard
fought battle. emerged victorious with
the Hoo Doc" Friday, the 18th.
Those who attended spoke of the sue
cess of the evening. The dance was n
hard times Hoo boo dance, given Fri
day. the 18th, ut the Bcllcvicw hotel.
Comlcal and snappy costumes were
worn The judges, Messrs. Hirsch ant!
Safer, found 1t difficult to pick the win
ming costumes. The prize, n gold watch.
was given to Mr.. q. Ornstein of the
Morrison Road Oil Co. Mr.. Narnchc
performed an Apache dance. The affair
was big succcss.-H. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
ALPHA BETA VAN GIRLS

The last meeting of the Alpha Beta
Van Girls was held at the home of Miss
Sylvia SiIverbcrg March 22. Miss sill,
via Silverberg was elected publicity
manager. The pictures Of the club were
taken and the sterling class pins chosen
with initials.
Our membership drive is open for all
those wishing 10 join between the ages
of II and II years old. Call Sylvia Sill.
ycrbcrg, Champa 2OJ2-W, or Florence
Richman, Champa 269S.M The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Lillian Fcldmnn.-S. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

bindcry that will put every book in per,
feet shape.
The Junior II. Il. Is collecting these
books fer the J. G. X. \. Of lts own nc.
cord. 1t is just u part of their Blg
liroihcr Movement and they will ap.
prcciate ANY support given them by the
public. SO. please, If you have any
thing TO offer call York 225O-J and d
Junior Is. II. will call nj your home
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Harold Ahrnhams, the noted English
runner who won the hundred meter
race at the last International olympic
games in Paris, was awarded special
gold medal for his achievements by the
French Academic des Sports. Follow
ing his victorious race at the Olympic
games it was reported that Abrahams
had strained himself to such an extent
that physicians stated he would be in
capaHtated for II year
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
THE PROGRESS CLUB or THE
LOUISE GULDMAN COMMUNITY
CENTER.

The second annual open meeting of
the Progress club of the Louise Guild
man Community Center will be held
Monday evening, March 80 at North
High School.
A character sketch, The witnessing
Con" will he presented. The cast is
MS follows Mrs Wise, Molly schwartz,
Phila Green, Esther Lebershefsky, Mrs,
Hirsh, Rose Sternberg, Mrs. Green
Bessie Ycnkin, Mrs. Wicker, Tillie
Pechnik.
Personals of the girls will he read
by Ethel Perlmuttcr
Dancing will conclude the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
o. W. l.. CLUB

A regular meeting of the o. W. L.
club was held at their club rooms at
10th and York on Wednesday evening
Mcssrs NJ. Coninsky and ]. Grcjoy
were pledged. The spring season will
he opened with II weinie and steak fry
at Stnrbucli park on April .. A com
mittee, consisting of MeSSrs. NJ Man
dell. Pruchick and Connsky, were
chosen 10y the president, Mr. Rudolph
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Importnnt rabbiniCal posts have just
been accepted by two senior students
and one recent graduate of the Rabbi
Isaac ElChannn Theological Seminary
which is now engaged in raising
s5,O0O.W0 for the erection of great
heshiva aud college in New York
They are. /, Miller, senior, Rabbi of
the Jewish community of North Adams
Mass Shepsel Baum, senior. Rabbi Of
the Jewish community of Cambridge
Mass. and Rabbi |. Tender, Rabbi OF
Congregation Kochov jacob. New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
Club NeUs
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting Of the Zion.
ist Study club was held at the homo of
Miss Edith Cooper on March II, 1875.
Mr.. ID, Zusmun Chnrney, the speaker
for the evening, rendered most in
tcrrsting talk on the subject Of Poi.
sou, followed by discussion by the
members of the club.
Dancing was the diversion Of the eve
ming.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
II A ID A SIS A II CELEBRATES
IT'S THIRTEENTH ANNI-
VERSARY.

This Purim Hadassah celebrated the
thirteenth year of its existence under
the inspiration of its president and
founder, Henrietta Szold Tladnssah
has created an unshakable name and
tradition in American Jewish life. 1t
has given new tone tn the general
life of American Jewish womenhoOd
aud has become the accepted symbol Of
the revival Of Jewish consciousness.
Since the year 1912. the small group
OF eight enthusiastic members has
grown until today Hadassah bonsts of
having 1910 Senior Chapters with n
paid up membership of 10000 women,
eighty bnicr units and $50 sewing cir
cles.
Hadassalt keeps up five hospitals, six
infant welfare stations, extra hospitals
for rural service. II requires n budget
of 100000 for Hndassah to care for
the various hospitals and services.
As the organization increases in
numbers so the interest in Palestine in
crcases and it has stimulated the for
nation of various educational groups
for the study Of Jewish literature, jew
ish history and Zionism.
These are some of the achievements
of thirteen years Of effort and labor.
What has already been accomplished
should be Il Gull to the united Jewish
women Of America To make the Hadas.
sab the perfect contribution 10 pales-
tine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

II was stated that there was no
reason to hone that Sir Herbert would
remain in office and any agitation in
this direction might cause the irrita-
tion and hostility of his successor. As
TO who will be Sir Herbert successor
there is as yet no information.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

London The cessation Of propa,
CANDY for Sir Herbert Samuel. High
Commissioner of Palestine, TO remain
in cilfrc second term was requested
in advicrs received by the World Zion
list Organization here from the Zionist
executive in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

AltOmont Da Costra, past president
of the United Congregation of Israel
ties. in Kingston, Jamaica, British
West indies, is now mayor of King
ston and member of the Legislative
Council. which gives him the title Of
Honorable Member Of the Legislative
Council
, 1925-09-03
ADDITIONAL PARCO NEWS
DELL QUADRI
TO JOIN PARC0
ORCHESTRA SOON

Del Quadri, n of the leading
piano players in dance orchestras
throughout the country, will join the
Parco Music Producers the latter
part Of this week. Dell" is we'll
known in Carbon County having
played at the Sunnyside dance hall
in Rawlins for sometime a little over
a year ago. Since that time he has
been playing in the Davenport hotel
in Spokane, Wash. He is originally
from Pueblo, Colo, and is well known
in that state having played in many
of the leading orchestras previous
to the time he spent in Wyoming and
Washington. A versatile piano play
er performing as well in classical
numbers as in the popular dance
music.
In the last meeting of the Parco
Music Producers Jake Vincent was
APPOINTED leader, Jack Balfe, director
Art Rabe business manager and
Stanton Curtis, %reasurer.
The acquisition of "Dell's" services
as pianist and the general change in
the administration of the affairs of
the orchestra came as a result of l..
Kriddlebaugh's notice that he a
leaving. The latter has zee leader
of the band for some time and it was
thought that he would stay in Parco
but he has been called to his home
in Pueblo where he will be for an
indefinite time. The orchestra I'M
der Louie's leadership has been very
successful and it is with considerable
regret that the other members of the
orchestra consented to consider his
leaving.
The Music Producers will appear at
the Laramie County Fair, September
z, s, and 8.
They will play at the fair grounds
each afternoon and at the Elk's
dances each night throughout the
celebration. Saturday night they
will play their customary dance in
Parco.
At the present time the orches-
ira is featuring several heavy ar
rangements' such as Komanie Ostrow
and BY The Waters of the Mime
tonka. In addition to these they are
playing several of the latest num-
bers in popular music; such as.
Mamie, Sunset and the Indian Love
Song.
, 1925-09-03

fectly agreed on the necessity for
these areas going into the park be-
cause the National Park service is
best equipped to keep them in a will
derness state. On the other hand the
extension will not include the vast
region lying between the Tetons and
Two Ocean pass and south of the
present park. This is all potential
hunting country and if local senti-
ment favors the decision of the COM
mission this potential hunting coun-
try will be relieved of the withdrawal
order that has covered it for nearly
ten years and the state game and
fish commission will be able to read
just hunting areas without any pro-
test from the National Park service
or the forest service.
A.. Recognizing the necessity for
hunting parties to cross the Yellow
stone National park both as now con-
stituted and as extended as proposed,
the National Park service will imme-
diately adopt the policy of permitting
hunting parties. accompanied by re-
liable guards, to cross park lands
without conforming to the regula-
lions regarding sealing of guns, and
will permit such parties to bring
back across park lands meat and tro-
phies without formalities or incon-
venience.
5. The National Park service
wants to cooperate with the dude
ranches. outfitters and guides in the
vicinity of the Yellowstone National
park and hopes that they. in turn,
will cooperate with the park admin
istration. and that they will aid in
having the extension of the park
made, in order that this matter, so
long pending. may be finally settled.
&c. The National Park service is
pledged to the perpetual maintenance
of the upper Yellowstone and Thoro-
fare region, the Heart lake country
and the Tetons in a wilderness state.
and will not build any roads in these
sections, nor will they permit the
erection of hotels or permanent
camps in these regions except along
existing roads.
, 1925-09-03
and John Massey
to Open Grocery and
Meat Market in ParcO

James and John Massey, from
Hanna, have signed n lease to oc-
one OF the store rooms In the
new building at the ear of the Parco
hotel. where they viii establish n
grocery store and meat market. The
Masseys were formerly In the meat
business nj the Parco Mercantile
store and the satisfaction that they
gave their many patrons at that
time has not been forgotten. and the
establishment OF their new enter
prise Is looked forward to by many
Parcoites.
James Massey Is now In Denver ar
ranging for the furniture and fix
lures for the store and making final
arrangements for the early occu fancy
OF the store. Both the Masseys are
very optimistic about the future of
Parco and have been very anxious
to get Into business here again.
, 1925-09-03
OVER 100000
OF PROPERTY
SOLD IN PARCO

The sale Of property in Parco
since the opening, last July 18th, now
totals well over the 100000 mark
and a constant stream of inquiries
for lots are still keeping Harry Free
and his statesmen busy. A great
many of the sales recorded so far
have been to employees of the p. and
r. who were given first choice Of
the property however. outsiders
have bought considerable and the
fact that other Industries are max
ing definite steps to go into bust
ness in Parco has made the acqui-
sition of property here a great deal
more desirable.
Ieals are now on with several
residents in Parco for the purchase
of the homes they are now renting
and 1t is expected that these will
be consumated before the end of
the week. ii. w. Brust has already
bought his home and two OF the
new six room bungalows being built
by Gorsuch have been spoken for.
The rental list for Parco homes
has been constantly growing and
the demand for homes is far beyond
the supply. Arrangements are now
under way for the building OF sew
eral new houses within a short time.
The bungalows now under construc-
ton will be completed by the latter
part of next week and will be oc-
cupied Immediately.
, 1925-09-03
SNAKE RIVER
SENTINEL WILL
NOT BE SOLD

A report was current last week to
the effect that NJ. r. Christensen.
owner OF the Snake River Sentinel
published at Bags, was going to dis
pose OF his paper tor the Craig EN-
pire. Mr.. Christensen. who was In
Rawlins Tuesday last. states that
this report Is n as .hc has no
intention OF selling the paper.
Because of the fact that Chas. Dow
who has been editing the paper for
the past couple years. Is leaving for
Washington. IL has been necessary
for Mr.. Christensen to make arrange
ments for another editor. Mr.. C. c.
Ford OF Craig. Colo, is now Mt Baggs
and Is acting as the editor OF the
paper. Mr.. Christensen will continue
To have charge OF the editorial end
OF the paper and the Craig Empire
VIII act as the publishers.