davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
TO CONTINUE WORK

Cave City, Feb. 17.-(By the
A. P.)-Citizens of Cave City to-
day pleIgcd $1,000 to further
work of recovering Floyd Collins
body with the stipulation that if
the rescue work was uRsuccess-
full the sum would 60 to a me-
mortal to Collins.
Cave City, KY, Feb. 17-(By
the A. P.)-Seven men, who de-
scended into the Sand Cave shaft
and DOWN to where Floyd Collins
was found in his natural prison,
reported to T. c. Turner, acting
coroner Of Barren county, this
noon, that each man in their par
ty had identified Collins and
would swear that he was dead.
The men all live in the Cave
City district. paw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-02-17
Weather Report
CHEST wind velocity
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight and Wednesday. Not SO
cold Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight and Wednesday. Somewhat
colder tonight northeast portion.
Not so cold Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
ACCIDENTS Ne 7
SIX VICTIMS
OVERNIGHT
Two Hurt When Cars
Collide at Dryer and
Nueva intersections.

Tuesday night added six victims 10
San Antonio's toll of traffic accidents.
Among the six, of which none Were
seriously injured, was Miss Katherine
Huntress, daughter of Frank Huntress,
publisher of the San Antonio Ex-
press.
She was bruised and cut when the
cars driven by William Kelland, en-
ploye Of the Commercial National
Bank, and Frank Fabiano. lila San
Pedro avenue, collided at Dwyer and
Nueva streets.
Miss Lillian Weber. 721 Rivas
street, companion of Fabiano, also
was injured slightly in the crash. Both
drivers escaped unhurt.
Max Abramson, 60, 31S Leigh
street, was seriously bruised when he
VIZ. pitched from his buggy after n
collision at Victoria anu Cherry
streets. with an unidentified automo-
bile driver.
The victim was sent to the Robert
y. Green Hospital in the police am
bulancc for emergency treatment.
Later he was allowed to return home.
Three were hurt when automobiles
collided at Nevada and Pine streets.
Herman. Douglass and Fred Terrell,
brothers, living Mt SO5 Nevada street,
were cut and bruised in the collision
between their automobile and another.
They were given emergency treatment
at the Robert Il. Green Hospital.
The driver of the second automobile
was booked on charge of speeding.
He made bond Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
ALAMO POST BACKS
MEMORIAL ON PLAZA

alamo Post, American Legion, is
solidly behind the proposed mem
orial arch TO be erected on Alamo
Plaza" declared Lewis Lauterstein,
post commander, Wednesday. Follow
ing the meeting of the post Monday
night, the executive committee met
and passed unanimously a resolution
endorsing the project"
Alamo Post stands ready to do its
part in furthering the construction of
the memorial arch, Commander Lau-
terstein continued, and IL committee
will be named shortly to confer with
those who are working to bring sue
cess to the project.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-28
/ 288 RICHLY FUR TRIMMED COATS
Expect the Unusual
In This Great Selling
NArisfocratic Coats

Expect to find the most lux
urious grades of coating mate
rial which fashion confirms. .
Expect to find only the love
Hest of fur trimmings which
are in perfect harmony with
the high grade materials and
workmanship.
Could you but visualize these
wonderful coats you'd lay all
aside and rush down to partici-
pate in the marvellous savings
that accompany them. We hon
estly feel that were you to
shop the entire city, you'd
never find their equals at this
low price.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Women's Chiffon
Silk Hose, $l.l9

Full fashioned Chiffon
Silk Hose. double sole, heel
and toe; mercerized lisle
garter tops: all perfect
quality; in desirable shades.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Children's Sport
Socks, 45c

Part.wool Sport Socks,
seven-eighths length; as
sorted shades. with fancy
turnover tops; some slight
irregulars. others perfect
quality.
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"1 v@ : Ne s7s Monday, August oath, 1925 PACCBEl
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
HUGE BOND ISSUE
TO BE- PROPOSED
TO CAL. VOTERS
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Mario. - Con-
struction of a state building at Los
Angeles, erection Of new buildings
for the University of California,
both at Berkeley and Beverly Hills,
and completion of the capitol build
ing at Sacramento will be proposed
in bond issue to be submitted to
the people.
This announcement was made
from the governors office follow
ing q conference between Governor
Richardson, Robert G. Sproul,
comptroller of the University OF
California; Senator Arthur II. Breed
and Senator Charles Lyon of Los
Angeles.
The bond issue, which must first
be proposed to the legislature win
total $S,500,000 and would be ap-
portioned as follows:
University of California, southern
branch, $3,000,00O for new build
ings at Beverly Hills.
University of California, at Berk-
eley, $3,000,000 for new buildings.
Construction of state building
at Los Angeles $1,250,000.
Completion of the capitol annex
buildings $1,250,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
$4,000 Signs to
Be Placed Down
Town Sections

Visitors to Los Angeles will ap-
Preeiatc the permanent parking
signs in the central traffic district
now being erected by the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California. A
total of $4,000 signs will be erected
in the down town district. These
are of metal, Is inches square and
are suspended 10 feet from the side
walk.
1t is believed the new signs will
avoid much confusion. There are
constantly thousands of motorists
passing through Los Angeles who
are unfamiliar with the city ordi-
nances and unintentionallv violate
the law. The new parking signs
are so placed that the motorist at
no time will be more than 60 feet
away from sign announcing no
parking between 4:30 and p. m.
and a 45 minute limit between a.
m. and 4;30 p. m. with the excep-
tion of Sundays.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brooks left
for San Bernardino yesterday. hav-
ing been called by the death of
Mrs. Brooks mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ.
| Webster.
Mrs. f. Phillips arrived from
! Chicago yesterday to take a posi-
tion with the Davis Beauty Parlor
as operator.
L. NJ. Symmes of Los Angeles,
who was for many years resident
of the valley, being one of the old
settlers is in town for q few days
and was the dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. G. G. Hicks on Holt ave
nue. yesterday evening.
Z. w. Torrey, son of Bailiff
Toney, has moved his family to FL
Centro and has accepted a position
with the Varney Brothers Company
in the mems furnishing depart
ment.
Howard and Tom Morgan and s.
| w. Thompson, connected with the
! United Stages, Inc, are in Ell Cen
tro today on business.
Michael Shapovolov, plant phat-
biologist of the L. S. department of
agriculture, with headquarters in
Riverside, is in the city today to
make investigation in regard to to-
matoes and cotton. He is confer
ring with Farm Advisor f. l.. Garth
waite while on his visit.
Misses Kathryn Wise and Wanda
Johnson and Messrs. Frank Taylor
and Jack Payne spent yesterday in
the mountains.
Mrs. Bird f. Hobby left yester-
day for Sacramento for few
days.
Mrs. J. G. Mattox spent the week
end in Banning visiting her moth
er.
Clarita Richey spent the weekend
with friends in Indio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Golf, who
spent the winter in Ell Centre last
wear and who are spending the win
Ter in their summer home in Red
lands this winter, are in Ell Centric
for a few days visiting friends.
Supervisor C. z. Brown of Holt
vile was IfdHSdCliHS pu'iiiN'' -
Centre today.
r. NJ. Clifford, popular mail car
rier in FL Centro, went to Hemet
over the weekend and brought his
family back with him. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo McCarey, Miss
Elizabeth Marshall and Russell
Haas spent the day in Palm Can
yon yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. R. Francis have
taken one of the new apartments
on Olive street and will rent their
home to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. o 'Brien
of Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Goss and son
Hubert, together with Mrs. June
DeVore and son Albert, spent yes
tcrday in Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
MELOLAND NEWS
by Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Mar. 30.-Dr. J. f.
Pickard, well known physician of
Reno, Nevada, and S. Langford,
prominent hotel man of Los An
geles, were weekend guests of Mrs.
Bell Mcmillan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hovey.
Mrs. NJ. O. King of Ell Centre,
spent the day with Mrs. Virgil Ed
wards at her country home, last
Thursday. q.
"Mother' Meyer, who has been
visiting several weeks with her
sons, viii, Charlie and Alex, has re-
turned to her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. G. C. Richards had, as her
and Mrs. Coy of Los Angeles.
7. @. Williams, former resident
Of Imperial Valley, who is now liv-
ing in Los Angeles, accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Davis of Los
Angeles, on a visit to the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Edwards. Mr..
Williams is a brother-in-law of Mr..
Edwards and Mrs. Davis is his Sis
ter.
A number of members of the
Ladies' Social club met with Mrs.
May H. ingram at the school house
Friday afternoon to plan for the
California pageant which will be
given April II in honor of the Wo-
mans Study club of Holtville. The
pageant will be given at the Melo-
land school house by children under
the guidance of Mrs. May II. In
gram, assisted by Mrs. Bell McMil.
Ian, and Mrs. Harry James. The
Ladies' Social club will serve tea
| afterwards.
! Mrs. Ralph Engebretson is plan
| ming to go soon to the home Of hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Strick
Ter Of Los Angeles. She will stay in
the family home with her grand
I mother and her sister, Miss Helen
| Strickler, while her parents go ia
San Francisco, where Mr.. Stricklel
| is to have cataract removed from
his eye. Mr.. and Mrs. Strickler were
former owners of the Harold Bell
Wright ranch. Miss Helen is at
tending the Cumnock school in Los
Angeles.
Meloland children of the upper
grades are diligently canvassing for
subscriptions to 1.-THE Country Gen
tleman." They are divided into
three groups. The two losing sides
are doomed to royalty entertain the
winning side. The publishing COM
pany will give the school q good
per cent of each subscription and
the school is hoping to be able to
make large payment on q much
needed phonograph.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
SEELEY

SEELEY. Mar. 30.-Goldic Cope
laud entertained Saturday after.
noon. About p guests, young peo.
pie from FL Centre, Dixieland and
here were present. After IA most
enjoyable afternoon Of games lee
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Eugene Cannon and Mrs
John Nelson entertained with a nv.
ramid tea at Community Hall FRI
day night. There were great
many present and a good time was
enjoyed.
The Sccley Union School election
was quite u lively affair in Chat a
great many more than usual turned
Jut the vote. J. II. Dickson won
over a. r. Ferguson by only two
votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
HOLTVILLE
nv Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Mar. 3O.-ArVeI
Scrnggins is back in school after n
week Of illness with influenza.
Considerable damage was done to
musical instruments Thursday eve
ming, during the St. Mary's choir
program. As vet no clue has been
obtained as to the those responsible
for the act.
4. C. Keene has been appointed
city marshal to succeed James Hum
nhrcvs who has resigned. Mr..
Kecne will take over the office
April !,
w. f. Fitzgerald was arrested re-
contlv for the forging of three
checks on y. f. Layman, to the ex-
tent of 500. Fitzgerald was form
erlv in the employ of Layman and
is alleged to have stolen the blank
checks from the latter's check book.
Dan Scott is i'll at his home near
Meloland.
The Holtville natatorium opened
for the summer yesterday.
Mrs. r. Oliver and child arrived
Thursday from Gloucester, New
Jersey.
Back from Arkansas
Mrs. Cecil Downing has returned
from Arkansas. where she went to
be Mt the bedside of her father, who
died last week.
c. Edmundson of Amarillo, Texas,
is visitor here this week.
Ellen Mae Hall, little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hall, is ill
with influenza.
J. C. Cole, former owner of the
Alamo hotel, was a visitor here re-
Gently.
Z. f. Chapman is i'll at the Holt
Vile hospital.
Russell Thompson shipped ear
of cattle to Los Angeles recently.
Holtvillc again suffered defeat in
baseball Friday afternoon when she
lost TO Imperial by score Of to
|. The game was poppy, however,
the climax coming in the sixth in
ming when House knocked a home
run, the ball rolling mp against the
cafeteria building, the longest hit
made on the local diamond this sea-
son. Holtville's lineup was as fol
lows: Lyons, c; Lott, p; Higuera,
1b; Bernshouse, Oh; Kisling, 3b;
Simpson, SIS; Knox, If; Walker, cf;
w. Kisling, IF.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
COL. FORBES IS
STRICKEN WITH
SUDDEN STROKE
by United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Mar. 30.-Col. Charles
r. Forbes, former director of the
veterans bureau, now suffering
from a stroke of paralysis, was re-
ported resting comfortably at Hart
private hospital today.
Further comment on his general
condition was withheld.
Forbes, who was sentenced Feb
ruary 4 at Chicago to two years
Imprisonment for conspiracy to de-
fraud the government, was stricken
Friday night at the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. Marie Judkins, Brighton.
lie was making his home there
awaiting the outcome of an appeal
of his case to the United States su-
preme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
HEBER
by Press staff Correspondent


HEBER Mar. 30.--Mrs. Busan-
witch and son Henry, are returning
to Los Angeles.
Mrs. Harry Bradford has enjoyed
an extended visit from her mother
and brother.
The school election showed n
good poll of votes. Twenty eight
votes were east for the Central
Union high school trustees, J. Stew
art Ross and Charles f. Sones. Thir-
ty two were cast for the Heber
trustee, Mrs. Angelina G.. Courtney.
w. j. Fishburn will have q sale
on April l. His health has failed
for ranch work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glasby Of Los An
geles are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Potts.
The associated chambers of COM
merce met at Heber. Thirty five
were in attendance. The Ladies
Aid served chicken pie supper.
James Jeffries is making soma
improvements in his stores Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Barnes have opened a res
taurant in the bank building.
The Sheperd Towner nurse, Miss
Netzer, did not hold a clinic among
the Mexican mothers, but made
home visits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murry B. Foss
spent their vacation visiting at
Bakersfield and Long Beach, the
home Of Mr.. Foss' parents.
Charles Justice Of San Diego is
in town buying hay for shipment.
An optimist is an automobile
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
STIFF FINES
FOR TRAFFIC
VIOL ATORS S

Six automobile drivers, charged
with reckless driving, were assess
ed fines totaling $3.50 by Judge
Mayfield in the FL Centro township
court this morning, following the
activities of the state traffic squad
over the weekend. Several more
violators will appear later in the
week.
Most of the arrests were made on
the Calexico-EI Centre highway,
where in spite of the heavy wind
blowing yesterday, drivers seemed
to want to go above the speed limit,
according to the traffic Officers.
Inspector Quinn, of the state traf,
fic department, is working with the
local squad at present and made sew
eral arrests last week.
Officer Mcclellan, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks,
following q fall from his machine,
returned to duty this morning and
with Captain Leonard and Officer
Childs, is patrolling the highways.
officer knight, who suffered a
broken leg in collision on the
Calexico highway nearly two
months ago, is still confined to the
hospital and will be unable to re-
port for duty for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Regains Use of
Limbs Through
Excite EN- e n t
by United Press Leased Wire

KEARNY, n. Y, Mar. So
After walking only with the
aid of crutches for six years,
Fred Keiber of Lyndhurst, a
paralytic, was able to walk un-
assisted today as a result of an
unusual experience.
When Peter Granato, patient
at Stumpf Memorial Hospital,
became temporarily insane,
Keiber, under stress of the ex-
citement, ran across the ward
and upstairs to the room where
Granato was battling with
nurses and physicians.
Keiber forgot to use his
crutches and discovered he
was able to walk without them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and cool tonight. Tuesday
fair with moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORN / \ -
Cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Prob
ably rain west portion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S
PUZZLE
Vertical

Vertical
!. Man of valor.
>. Indefinite article.
3. Guided.
4. Foretoken.
;. a small sofa.
6. Animal like n donkey.
7. Before.
s. To roam.
Q. Term in mathematics.
10. \ fox; bush.
II. Upon.
10. Questions.
Il. Wading bird related to heron
1G. Small mounds Gin golf.
20. Wanderers.
%. Measurement of eclipses.
2i. Gazelles.
26. Frozen water.
2S. To endeavor.
%. In vertical line (naut.).
80. To slip in unperceived.
81. Washings.
32. Narrow pieces of wood.
"a. To wager.
50. 2000 lbs.
Al. Meadow.
~. \ rowing instrument.
4G. Cubic meters.
~. Iron, brass, etc.
80. To write ones name.
81. Mentally sound.
50. Snakes.
81. Platform in a lecture room.
So Senses.
So. Where sun rises.
80. To dine.
90. Epoch.
81. Door rug.
81. Another form Of 80 vertical.
G+. Behold.
G6. Half an EN-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Lille-Immediately after the ex-
ecution of the notorious bandit
chief, Olivier, a gland was extract
ed from his head and transferred to
Il five year old girl dying of par
alysis. Doctor believe the opera
tion will save her life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30
Horizontal

L. A circle of light cncirclinl
head.
>. \ weapon.
9. Portica.
13. Antagonists.
15. Allowances of provisions.
II. Liabilities.
IS. To correct.
10. Bone.
2l. The egg of louise.
%. An insect giving us honey.
"a. Like.
%. Note in scale.
27. Small reddish brown pears.
2S. Indefinite article.
%. Portions of a curved line.
81. Morsels.
SO. Composers of poems.
-. Club used III baseball.
36. Animal with humps.
81. Hebrew word for God.
80. Citric fruit.
300. Sixth note in scale.
40. To check or c2lm.
-. Deccm.
43. To fire a gun.
-. Part of boat.
IS. Weahcns.
10. Sun god.
80. Tales.
-. Note in scale.
j3. While.
81 To perish.
80. \ marble used as n shooter.
81. Point of compass.
81. \ great wave.
81. Frenzy.
63. Clearer.
%. Pilaster abutments of an arch
G7. Drunkards.
6S. Seasons (food).
90. Delivered.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

San Leandro, Alameda County,
will hold its annual cherry carnival
about June ]
Southern Alameda County will
ship 400 ears Of eauliflower this
SeasOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

London-Lord Balfour is i'll as
the result of seasickness on his way
to Jerusalem, according to the Daily
Mail.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

dcCofuluS 70 QlSpdlcneS from ''eQan.
Berlin-Eleven men were killed
when the oil tanker Saturn explod-
ed in Hamburg harbor. The bodies
were hurled over the housetops and
fell in a courtyard.
London-Former Premier Ramsay
Mac Donald, "leader of the opposi-
ton to his majesty government -
1 is i'll with influenza. His condition
/ is reported not serious, however,
and he expects to return to parlia-
ment i'll Il few days.
/ BERLIN.-Reports that Chancel-
lor Luther is to meet prominent of
ficials of allied powers to discuss
the question of the safety pact and
the league of nations have been de-
MED by the government.
PARASITIC senate foreign rela-
tions committee has unanimously
voted that any substitute pact for
the Geneva protocol must be limit
ed to members of the league of ma
tons or others who join with the
acceptance of its military accord.
MELBOURNE, Australia.-Hear-
ty welcome to the American fleet
has been promised by Premier Bruce
who declares the American, Brit
ish and Australian navies are not
aggressive. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

Cairo-Fanatic Wahabi tribesmen
under Ibn Saud, Sultan of Nejd,
have been repulsed by troops in an
attack which resulted in 800 deaths,
according to dispatches from .Tedah.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-30

An optimist is an automobile
salesman in the spring.