davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
See NUFFER LAND co
sos Main St.
Phone 4J-W

ROOM AND BOARD in private
home. 1866 Adams, men prefer
rcd. 14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
statesmen and SALESWOMEN

Exclusive representatives be appointed town
Valley, sell the RADIUM ORE REVIGATOR, water
receptacle If exceptional
This opportunity No experience in selling
ei
Mr.. f L.. GRIrF1TIS, will Worth Hotel
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday Saturday Either
write, phone or call for personal interview.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero-Sam Jones,
veteran Yankee pitcher-allowed
the Philadelphia Athletics only two
hits and won his game 5 to |.
The pirates increased their lead
to 6H games over the New York
Giants when they dropped the Rob
ms 8 to 4. Vic Aldridgc Pitched
the winner for the Pirates.
No other games were scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

WANTED - Saleslady who can
speak, read and write Spanish to
assist bookkeeper and sell and
demonstrate for goods good
proposition to one who can qualify
address Manager, bo.. 1147, Ei
Centre, Calf. 15t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

LETTUCE SEED FOR SALE =
About 400 lbs. ; year old Peter
Wheeler seed. Phone Ell Centre
667. 15tj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15
Wanted to Bun
Lost and Found

$500 REWARD viii bo Taid foe
the return Of tMo brown marc
mules. z years old, VT. about 9oo,
With leather haltegs en W iIey L.
Msl-ess Aol.ville. l4tN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-15

FOR SALE-l925 Studcbakcr coupe.
run 1900 miles, must sacrifice. Call
after Is at 90 Holt. l5dhtf
FOR RENT-Dcsirablc room for >
gentlemen, reasonable. 653 state.
18th
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Phi Kappa Meeting

To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
CHAPLAIN HIT 8
NEW PARKING
RULES
y. S. Employees Get Rough
Deal" Colonel Yates
Tells Eldridge
DETERMINATION against Govern
aaent employees who motor to work

DISCRIMINATION against Govern
Raent employees who motor to work
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

was charged in q letter sent today
to NJ. 0. Eldridge. traffic director,
bv Lieutenant Colonel J. E. Yates,
army chaplain.
Chaplain Yates protested against
the morning and afternoon parking
rules which force "flivver commu-
ters" in the employ of the Govern
ment to either park their cars
blocks from their offices. or to
"join the ever increasing army of
straphangers.
Il feel it is my duty to protest
against the unfair discrimination
against all Government employees
in certain localities where present
traffic orders forbid parking auto
mobiles from s to 915 a. M, and
from to 6 p. M" Chaplain
Yates letter reads.
1T il common knowledge that all
these employees must be at their
places of duty at O'Clock each
morning and cannot leave before
4:30 y. m. Consequently these areas
near Government buildings are >al-
most entirely unused for parking
throughout the day while other
areas are greatly congested.
For instance, Seventeenth, +
and G streets west of the State,
War and Navy Building these days
look like Sunday on the farm, while
those unfortunate denizens of the
Government roOkeries who have TO
commute in their flivvers from over
in Virginia or far up in District of
Columbia or Maryland have 10
either park at great distances from
their jobs and in now crowded areas
on put Lizzie in cold storage anG
join the ever-increasing army OF
straphangers.
Can somebody enlighten the pub
lie as to what good purpose is
served by this discrimination? The
merchants and transportation COM
panies will doubtless reap a benefit,
but how about the rights of the
thousands of Government employees?
1t would be interesting to know if
any flivver commuter in the employ
of the Government was consulted
when these parking regulations were
being devised"
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
ARRESTED BY scTRANGER
WHOM HE GIVES LIFE

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, May
12.-William Riley, of Wilton, in
vited a. passing stranger to ride to
town with him and, on the way In
struck the side of a railroad abut'
ment, damaging his car, without
injuring either his passenger or
himself.
Lets see your license" said the
stranger.
Haven't It here, returned Riley
Come on over to the station,
was the strangers invitation. I'm
A policeman and he showed his
badge to prove it.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
EDITH GOULD'S OWN STORY
Of The Life Of A Rich Girl
Unable Any Longer To
Charge Things To Papa,
She Starts On
Own Hook
BY EDITH GOULD WAINWRIGHT
Daughter of George Gould and
Granddaughter of Jay Gould.
CHAPTER NXXVIII.

CHAPTER NNXNIII.
HTHEN we returned to Amer,
w ica after papa's death, we
did not know what to do. We
had lived with him so long that II
seemed strange to be on our own
hook again. After he and
mamma had forgiven Carroll ana
me for our elopment and we had
returned home. to live, papa had
permitted me to charge anything
] bought TO him just as he had
done before my marriage.
Everything had been planned
for my convenience. and | nearly
had forgotten to think for myself.
In spite of all / had learned while
living in Greenwich Village as to
the cost of things, two weeks
after had returned home my
sense of values had become blunt
ed. No longer did / have to hag-
gle with the corner grocer about
how many apples / could get for
quarter. On the contrary j
choose what l wanted without
asking the price. Therefore. when
papa's death left me once more
to think for myself it became
quite an effort to do so.
was so broken up that Carroll
and / decided TO go to Ventnor,
adjacent to Atlantic City. where
we could rest and recuperate
from all the sorrow we had been
through.
The sea air seemed so good
for our little boy that Carroll and
| thought seriously of living per-
manently in the country where
Stuyvie would have freedom to
run about and live in the fresh
air. No stiff walks from an over,
heated apartment house to the
formally laid-out park for him:
/ wish him to see trees and
shrubs and flowers as they grow
naturally in the woods without
ever having been disturbed by
the hand of man. ] like to have
him run around without always
having to hold on to the nurses
hand for fear OF being run over
by automobiles.
Life in Country.
Therefore, when we left Vent
nor in the fall of 1928, we rented
a ~
felt we could be in the country
and still keep in touch with our
friends in New York. This worked
out perfectly. Soon we received
an invitation from Uncle How
ard to spend New Years with
him, which we gladly accepted
and sailed soon after Christmas
to join him at his place in Eng.
land.
Christmas in England.
There we had real, oId-fash-
ioned English Ne~ Year. How
glad ! was to see my sister,
Vivien, who, with her husband,
Lord Decies, was among Uncle
Howard's guests. She lives in
London and devotes herself to the
upbringing of her three lovely
children-two girls and a boy.
Uncle Howard has a charming
place, which he lent to- the Eng
lish government for a hospital
during the world war. AS papa
used to, he spends a great deal
of his time improving his. grounds
and gives them a great deal of
care.
Real Farm.
This visit terminated, we re-
turned to Rye in February, 1924.
On April 9 of the same year our
second child, daughter, was
born. As we were definitely set
on living in the country, we be-
gan TO look around for a place
to buy. 1t is expensive to rent
houses year after year and in
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
SPIDER WEB ON WARDROBE
LATEST HOLLYWOOD FAD

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 12.s-
The Teddy bear" is out in Holly
wood.
A garment known as the spider
web has replaced the t@FTeddy
bear" in the lingerie wardrobe of
motion picture actresses.
Made in the finest materials, the
new garment is a combination 81
boomers and vest. Italian silk,
crepe de chine and chiffon are the
materials used by the queens Of
the screen for the spider web. The
favorite color is green.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
Persian Women Bob Now

NEW YORK, May 1.-TWO Per
sian police officials, Abdolloh Ban,
rami, first deputy chief at Teheran.
and Lieutenant Colonel A. Self.
chief at Cazoine, have arrived here
to attend the international police
conference which opens here this
week.
The spread of education and the
liberation of women are signs of
progress in Persia under the regime
of the nationalist chief, ReZa Khan
Sardar Sepah, the Persian officials
said. Persian women are now bob
bing their hair. the visitors asserted.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
GIRL STRICKEN IN HOTEL
AFTER TAKING POISON

SYRACUSE, May 12.-Mrs. Cath
crime Carter Shubert. twenty-three,
of New York, formerly of Okla
loma City Oklahoma, is in a
critical condition at hospital here
az a result of poison which, police
say, she admitted taking in a New
York hotel.
The young woman arrived here.
l,ecame i'll at the railroad station
and was taken to the Onondaga
Hotel. Her condition became worse
and she was moved to a hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

Secretary of Agriculture w. M,
Jardine will address the third an
nuaI meeting of Washington alumni
chapter of Phi Kappa Phi frater-
nifty tonight at the Roosevelt Hotel
The Chinese minister. Doctor Sze,
also will be present. Doctor Albert
s. Hitchcock. president of the chap
ter will speal- on Success in Sci
ence"
The Washington times., 1925-05-12
PASSENGER HURT WHEN
EXPRESS IS DERAILED

TILTON, N. H., May 12.-The
Cannonball Express, Plymouth to
Boston, was derailed two miles
south of here today.
One passenger was slightly hurt
and many others were shaken up.
The locomotive tender and two
passenger coaches left the rails and
ran four car lengths over the tie
The Washington times., 1925-05-12

the end have nothing to show for
it, Househunting is a long and
fatiguing procedure, but after
looking in many places. we at last
discovered exactly what we wanted.
A little estate way back in the
country, between Greenwich and
Stamford, Conn, caught our
fancy. 1t Is situated on a hill and
overlooks the adjoining valleys.
In winter there is great skating
and coasting, and in summer it
is wonderfully cool and full of
birds and wild flowers. We have
a real farm and there is really
nothing more interesting and in
structive.
Copyright. 1925 King Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
BOYS CLUB IN
 FEDERATION MEET Many Athletic Activities Slated
 for Near Future

The New Britain Boys club has entered the Boys Club Federation athletic meet and will contest against other clubs all over the Unit ed States in an effort to wrest tho championship from the organization at Little Rock, Ark. There are five events to bo run off: the stand ing broad jump, the running high jump, the potato race. the pull up, and the basketball throw. Four classes of boys will compete, the classes being arranged by weight, as follows: under the 80. 95, 1i0 and i25 pound limits. The highest seven In each class will bclisted and their records added together 10 form the class record for that event. Points will be awarded by class in each event. with points for first place, 1 for second. and so on. The club with the highest number of points will be awarded q specially designed shield with the names and pictures of the winners.
 Specially designed silver medals will be presented 10 the boy in each class who has the best record for the five events.
 The youngsters at the club have been practiciug for some weeks, and the record-taking will commence next Thursday night, each boy hay ing three trials. Men outside the club will he chosen as officials. The closes on April II, and record sheets must be mailed to the federation headquarters on or before April 13. More than 90 boys at- tended the last practice session, and it is likely that even more than this will participate in the events.
 The long quiesccnt senior vollcy ball league is slated to get under way again tonight when the Eski- mos will meet the Cotton Pickers and the Farmers will oppose the Cowboys, The intermediate basket ball league came 10 close this af- ternoon with .the Pclicans the champions, and next Saturday four-team indoor baseball circuit will be started among the intermc- diates.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
ISSUE INJUNCTION
New York Attorney General Acts Against Sale of Bankers Shares of Ford Motor Co.,, of Canada.

New York, March 21.--A tempor- ary injunction restraining the sale of bankers shares of the Ford Motor company of Canada, Limited, has been issued against the Continental company and Marshall and Com pany of this city, according to an announcement by Attorney General Ottinger. In asking the injunction from the supreme court the attorney generals office asserted that between five thousand and ten thousand per- sons had bought the shares under the impression that they were buy ing Ford Motor company stock.
 Ford stock, according to the at torney general, was purchased in the open market and banking shares were issued against it to be sold to the public at rate which brought the price of the stock above market value.
 The Ford Company of Canada has denied any interest in the bankers shares of it's stock. More than 50 letters to Henry Ford, asking about the stock were introduced as evil dence. A permanent injunction against the two stock firms will be
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
THE BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB
 ROOM

Such a large crowd attended the Industrial Girls club Saint Patrick 8 party last evening, that the club room was filled 10 overhowing. It had been beautifully decorated in green and white by Cementine Stoddard, Helen Perosky, and Anna Foldam and this appropriate color scheme was also carried out in the dresses and hair bands of many of the girls. Mir. and Mrs. Sterling and Miss Esther Riley were host and hostcsses and during the even ing ran off games for which prizes were awarded. The party began with a grand march to music pro- vided by Miss Schneck at the piano. The Rangers Athletic club and members of the Boys club were especially invited guests and pro- vided musical and dancing enter tainment during the evening. Mem bers of the Industrial Girls club also sang, accompanying themselves on the ukeleIe and piano. The refreshments were in charge of Alma Dressell ard Anna Parker and were served late in the evening by Club members. With grand chorus of Good night Ladies'" sung by the Rangers. the party closed.
 The club room will be open this evening for committee meetings and sociabiity to all members.
 Saturday afternoon the club room will be open for information and reading.
 Saturday evening Miss Sophie Ha- gopian will have charge of the Jolly Club which meets from : to 9 and are sewing doll clothes.
 Sunday afternoon from to the Reading club will meet at the Y. w. C. A. and continue their reading be- fore an open fire. After the dis cussion sandwiches and tea will be served. Any girl interested is in vited to come. Reading lists will be given out at this time.
 The members of the cooking class for Monday evening from 5:30 10 D. m. are Rose Marsden, Helen Bernice Sawyer Marie ITigeifs, Mae Mcskosky Cecilia Ralph, Esther Riley and Alma Dressell.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
FALLS 1 STORIES, HITS CLOTHES REEL This Saves Hartford Man From
 Death

Hartford, March 21.--A clothes reel protruding from the first floor 'of e9 Church street probably saved the life of Peter Morris, -s7 years old tenant, who fell from the fourth floor of the building when q sec ton of the weak railing of his back porch gave way yesterday,
 Morris fell head foremost, when the section Of the wooden railing against which he had been leaning broke. carrying the broken part with him. The clothes reel on the first floor broke his fall, and Morris fell upon the roof of a one-story building adjoining.
 Notwithstanding his experience, Morris climbed the three flights of stairs to his home, from which he was later removed 10 the Hartford hospital.
 At the institution it was said last night that he had head injuries the full extent of which have not yet been determined, but which it was feared might be serious. Will liam Rulnick, owner of the build ing, said he was unaware of the dangerous condition of the back porch railing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Make Big Addition to
 White Mountain Forest

Washington, March 21.-Addition Of 21,oo0 acres to the White Noun tain national forest in New Hamp- shire was announced today by the national forest reservation commits sion. The purchase increased, the government-owned area within the forest 10 4s2,2OO acres, representing an investment of sS.S7O,0O0. By later acquisitions 1t is planned to ex pand the forest to 960,O00 acres.
 Purchase of the 1000 acres add ed to the government timber re- serve S3,0O0,O00 feet of soft woods and more than 35,000,00O feet of hard wood. and the area is expected to produce annually 1000 cords of soft wood and 2,000,0 feet of hard wood.
 The total stand os timber in the forest is estimated to be nearly l. Oo0.o0o,o0o board feet Of mercantile stock, of which more than half is soft woods, suitable for making print paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Soldier Arrested on
 Complaint of Girl

Derby, March 21.--Ida Kisselba oh. 1s years old, Of 1o1 Mt. Pleasant street, Derby, was found uncon- ecious late yesterday on a path lead ing from Derby avenue to Mt. Pleas. ant street. She was taken 10 hcr home and when she regained con- Sciousness, told of some one hitting her over the head. She said her as- satlant had his face covered by handkerchief but that he was wear ing a military cap. The police to- night arrested Thomas c. Wright Of 107 Hill street, Shelton. q soldier on furlough from Fort Mckinley, Nc. He is being held on a technical charge of breach of the peace.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Boys Plea Saves His
 Father From Prison

New York. March 21.-A plea by twelve year old John J. Kuklis Jr.. to General Sessions Judge Mancuso yesterday saved Johns father from prison for confessed thefts and forgeries totalling s2o,O0O. Kuklis must make restitution of s1o,06O, of the stolen money, the balance having been recovered.
 Kuklis had been employed for thirteen years by the Hasbrouk Flooring company. He earned s3S week. According to his story, when prohibition made it impossible for him 10 get beer he began 10 pa tronizc bootlcggers. His s5S per week proved insufficient and he be- gan manipulating the firms books and cashing their checks.
 After six years his shortages were discovered. He attempted suicide by stabbing himself over the heart and has been in Bellevue hospital most of the time since his arrest, November l, on charge of grand larceny.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
SPECIAL MATCH South Ends of New Britain.
4S0 4S5 41S-1o, Casino Girls of Hartford
WORLD RECORDS STAND

Baltimore, Md, March 2t.- Worlds records Nithstood all attacks in the Baltimore games held in the Fifth Regiment armory here last night. One record never before rec ognized was established when Ugo Frigerio, Olympic walking champion, covered $500 meters in % minutes, % 1-5 seconds. Frigerio was paced by four local walkers, each of whom furnished competition for one mile, after an apparently successful effort to match Frigerio and Willie Plant. American heel and toe star, fell through just before the event was called.
 Frigerio failed by SS-5 seconds to equal Goulding's worlds record of four miles, the timers announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
GoodSell Is Winner of
 Worlds Sculling Title

Sydney, N. E. w, March 2l.--hh- jor Goodstll won inc worlds profes- sional sculing championship in q match race on tho Clarence river here today froiA ". NrDevitt. Ma jor Goodsell was fl lengths ahHad when he crossnt ths finish Inc.
 The tito was given to Nrneit' by James Paddou or his retirarlau, isrt 0ecsnhrr,-on r"nd!tion that q, m""r Maior Gpcd.el, to decide the d-cs- sisH ot rIRsmacy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
400 Pine Trees Used in
 Decoration for Dance

New York, March 21.-Four hun dred pine trees from the forests of Maine were set up in the Ritz Carl ton hotel to provide a sylvan back ground forta gypsy ball" ending carly today. given by Mrs. William Randolph Hearst, in honor of Alex ander r. Moore. American amba ssa : dor to Spain. The ball was follow cd by a "bon voyage" breakfast to the ambassador who sails today for Spain to resume his post.
 Soft blue lights created the illus ion of night beneath the open sky and a campfire and tent completed the gypsy motif. Two palmists told fortunes and an organ grinder and monkey strolIed among the guests. all of whom were dressed in fancy costumes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
ANOTHER "MRs. sEInnM.r

New York. March s1.--The dis trict attorneys office reported today that it had found one of the several alleged wives of Morris J. Seldowifz or Seldow, who recently was arrest cd for violation of parole and suspected bigany after it was learned ha had married Mary Wool son of Washington. D. C.. who for two years had hecn missing" Prosecutors said 'hn other wirc" would appear Monday To lore Erand jury 10 soeh saldow's indict- msnt for bisany.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Pera.. Rs x Men
 M Wrestling Finals

New York, March 2I-~Fsnn States wrestling team, favorite in the 1n- .or-collegiats Wrestling Association's tournament which opened yesterday at Columbia University, advanced six men to the final round in the semi finals last night. Yale and Lehish zach placed three men in the finals, which are scheduled for this after noon. and Columbia and University of Pennsylvania one each. Prince ton, Syracuse and Cornell were unsuc cesstul in getting a single man past the semi-final matches.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
DAVID ]. BANCROFT Boston Braves - Manager Shortstop

 Born-soiux City Iso April 20, 1892.
 Major League Csreer--Joined Phillies in 1915. coming from Port land club of the Pacific Coast league, Traded to Giants in 1920 Tor Art Fletcher and Pitcher Hub bell, Traded to Braves in fall of 1923 with Cunningham and stengel Tor oeschger and southworth. Ap- pointed manager for 1924 season. Outstanding Feats--Accepted 9s4 chances in 1922, present record for major leagues. Made 209 hits in le22' Has participated in four world series.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
Spe king g
 of Sports

Jack Tobin, the little Napoleon of local baseball, called his cohorts together for preseason confer. cnee st the Y. M. c. A. last night. All of the last years team with the exception of Phil Bloom, catcher, were on hand, including "Yeggs' ratros.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

Work on arranging a schedule will be started at once and as soon as the weather permits the play CTS will take to the outdoors. In the meantime a number Of them arc getting the kinks out of their joints by indoor workouts.