davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05
Lost and Found

L0ST-On Imperial road, between
Brawley and III Centre, one Houek
wire wheel, 32N4, Reward. Mott
fy Mrs, Brrnice kehoe, Brawley,
Calf. Bon ID. 3t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
! AND THE RESULTS

oakland-Boh Roper and Floyd
johnson, light hcavywcights, fought
10 round draW here last night,
Billy Wallace. beat frankie Mccain
in SIX rounds.
San Franciscc--patsy Flamigan,
of ST, Louis, gave George Spencer,
San Francisco fcathcrwcight, Il neat
lacing in six rounds here last night.
Joe Martin beat Hal Won't in the
semi wttlup Of the National hall
carl.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05

BABY CHICKS-Aristocrat strain,
fancy dark Barred Rock, also
SHEPARD strain. Ancona, chicks
zoe each. Postage paid on all or
ders of % or more. Custom
Matching $500 per 100 eggs. Mrs.
II. Thams, Rte Box 210, Ell Cen
tro. East to end of pavement, l Il
miles north on Dogwood canal.
27t6
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05
IMPERIAL
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

tBy Press Staff Correspondent) (
IMPERIAL, March 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Burns have returned.
to Riverside after visiting friends
in Imperial. !
The womcn's auxiliary of the
Community Church will meet at the
parish house Thursday afternoon!
Mrs. Ray Carter and Mrs. Fred
Pyle will act as hostesses.
The show at the high school next
Monday night will be, "The Shoot
ing of Dan McGrew." .
Miss Anna Bedford was the guest
of Miss Margaret Mason of FL Gem
tro, Wednesday night.
Mrs. f. Martin was business
visitor in FL Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. p. i. RycrSou and children
Of Holtville, accompanied by her
father-in-law, visited relatives in
Imperial recently.
Mrs. Phil Hoffman is visiting in
Phoenix, Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cosby and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Christianscn of II
Centre, visited relatives in Imper-
ial recently.
Goes to Los Angeles
Mrs. A. r. Garry left Wednesday
morning for Los Angeles, where She
expects to visit for some time. -
Miss Sarah Salmcn, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in
Imperial, has returned to Los Ans.
gclcs
y Z
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SGte--POnifry

H. --->-~~- ~---~---~~--- -~----~- -'-~--->>-<
FOR SALT turkeys, / gobbler
SOC III. Thoroughbred Barred
Rocks 2Sc ID. f'ordson. New now
cr, double disc, plow, float, plant
cr, lister, freezer, corn $50 ton.
Raymond. , miles north OF high
way on Brawley Main, t miles
west, 4 mile north. 3t3
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05

Australopithccus Afriranus is the
name London scientist gives TO
what he calls the missing link. Re
mcmhcr il. nlCASC.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05
ACCREDITED BABY
CHICKS

49,. - 4',,s. ~ u.
Il. I. Reds and White Leghorns.
Matching every Week. Finest
Quality Chix in Barred Rocks,
h. | Reds, Anconas, Buff and
White Leghorns. Black and
White Minorcas, Turkeys.
Matching eggs-all varieties.
Reputation sustained fifteen
years. Quality unexcelled. Send
for price list.
ARTESIA HATCHERY
23tt Artesia, Calf.
(ELECTRIC)
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1925-03-05

FOR SALE-Olivcr Fordson tractor
plow. G. q. Hussey, Seeley. 3t3
Evening star., 1925-09-27

Prince Philip OF Hesse. in
his court costume, and his
beautiful bride, Princess Ma
falda. second daughter of King
Victor Emmanuel of Italy. who
were married Wednesday at
the royal palace at Racconigi,
Italy. with hundreds of mem
bers of royalty and nobility
present at the ceremonies.
p A. Photos.
Evening star., 1925-09-27

N
through one simple fresh food
Nor "cure- l." not a medicine
in any sense -Fleischmann' Yeast
is simply a remarkable fresh food.
The millions Of tiny active yeast
plants in every cake invigorate the
whole system. They aid digestion
clear the skin-banish the poisons
of constipation. Where cathartics
give only temporary relief, yeast
strengthens the intestinal muscles
and makes them healthy and active.
And day by day it releases new
stores of energy.
Eat two or three cakes regularly every
day before meals: on crackers-in fruit
Juices or milk-or just plain. For con-
stipation especially, dissolve one cake
in hot water (not scaIdine) before
breakfast and a bedtime. Buy several
cakes at tine-they will keep fresh in
cool dry place for two or three days. All
qrocers have Fleschmann's Yeast. Start
eating it today!
And let us send you free copy of our
latest booklet on Yeast for Health. Health
Research Dept. ABS, The Fleischmann
Company, 7o1 Washington Street, New
York.
THIS FAMOUS FOOD tones up the entire sys-
tem-banishes constipation, skin troubles, stom-
ach disorders. Start eating it today
Evening star., 1925-09-27

responded to the call the War
physically At dinner nobi1 at
and irraed When other cities omg at fo
ocs
broken My skin saow was not well
Fschmanns Yeast The
all
pleasure no" to
thother meni in club
Morean Ser MINI
Evening star., 1925-09-27

ABOUT THREE YEARS AGO very run down and didn't
have enough do anything The doctor said system
lacked Finally discovered getting bols
bedidden thirty days when physician insisted taking
Fschmanns Yeast After the doctor noticed change the
bos stopped appearing appetite better, became
cheerful able about have
of the boi and in excellent health. still taking
Feschmanns Yeast" Mrs Mildred Moeher BeHroe L..
Evening star., 1925-09-27

AB a
found could meal months my
we'll
Evening star., 1925-09-27
A Story Told by Thousands

How they corrected their ills
regained the vitality of youth
through one simple fresh food
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

had been caked on grass brought
S8.25 to $500. Grass fat cattle are
being cleaned up closely and it
will be several weeks before the
short fed kinds are much of a fac
tor in the supply. Cows and heif-
ers are unchanged to 25 cents low
er for the week. Gamer and cut
ter classes and the best grades are
unchanged The medium kinds
show the decline. Veal calves are
off about a $1.00 this week A few
choice light weights are selling up
to $3.50.
StOckerS and Feeders
Demand for the better classes
of stockers and feeders was active
The plain and medium kinds were
steady. Volume of trade remains
large.
Sheep and Lambs
Lambs sold so cents higher than
late last week The bulk of arriv-
ais, western lambs brought $3.50
to $15.75. Native lambs brought
$14OO to $1475. Fat ewes sold up
to $500 The sheep market is in
a firm position.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
The Nightingale
BY LORETTA BAUER
(Written for The MaiD

Oh nightingale, would thy sadness
night,
Why is your singing so sad?
Why are the notes of your silver
throat
Plaintive, tonight, and not glad
The moonlight and rose, are they
not beauty enough
To make thy sad heart glad
Or does the silver branch of the
tree which you swing
Make thee sad?
Perhaps the shadow of thy beauty
In the silver pool beneath,
oh that you saw rosebud smiling
Would it make thy singing sweet?
I know t'would make my poor
heart gladder,
Oh silver nightingale, Of the silver
were mine,
And the joy in my heart were CIV
en-,
To make the depths of thy music
divine.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
Reduced Rates To
Arizona State Fair

Special round-trip rates of fare
and one-third have been announced
by railroads from all points in Ari-
zona, California, New Mexico and
West Texas, to the 1926 Arizona
Free State Fair to be held Novem-
Der 9 to IA, inclusive, at Phoenix.
The selling dates for the tickets
will be from November to IA and
the return limit will be Nevomber
10Th.
A large attendance from points
outside of the state is expected by
the state fair commission in view
of the fact that the great exhibition
of mining machinery and processes
of the National Mining congress
will be shown at the Arizona State
Fair, which will be held a week
previous to the convention of the
Mining congress in Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

ition on others is unchanged. Kill
lers bought freely. There is an
active demand for stockers and
feeders.
This Weeks Receipts
Receipts this week were 1854
cattle, 27635 calves, 32,SO5 hogs,
and 43,7O3 sheep, compared with
71,548 cattle, 17,100 calves, $500
hogs, and 56,35S sheep, a week ago,
and 1882 cattle, 1906 calves,
56,868 hogs, and 57,033 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
Though receipts this week were
the largest of the season, prices
have been we'll maintained, and in
some cases are higher than last
week. Yearlings sold up to $14 and
strong weight steers up to $13.75
Other fed steers brought SO to
$13.25. None was in the full fed
prime class and strictly finished
steers would have sold at $500 or
better had they been available
Grass fat steers brought $3.50 to
S8.75. The better classes were
quoted strong. Some steers that
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
The Joyful Grapes
By JACK O'BRIEN
(Written for The MaiD

Good Omar passed along but left
the grape,
For other folks therefrOm, its joys
to take
Did Fitzgerald then forget or just
neglect,
To translate from Rubiyat the mag
ic text?
Of how good Omar then, as man
and boy,
Could from the grape take such in
spring joy?
Alas, alas, translator, how could
you
Forget recipe of how to make the
brew.
The moving finger wrote and hav-
ing writ
The Rubiyats philosophy and wit
Neglected not to tell of Omar's
joys,
But alas forgot recipe for future
boys.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

youth of today because that youth
represents Americas future and
they know that if the youthful mind
can be captured, America will have
broken with it's past. What eff
frontery then to call us reformers.
We are not reformers. We are de-
tenders of America, of its history,
of the precious things which have
made it great.
"The people are hostile to pro-
hibition because they consider it
the very flower of Puritanism. But
let me tell you this, prohibition has
already so grounded itself in the
economics of this country that it
could not be pulled out without a
social revolution infinitely greater
than that which marked the pass
ing of the saloon Our prosperity
is founded upon it. The very ex
istence of dozen necessary trades
depends upon it. Certainly the en-
forcement of the law is not perfect
but even imperfect enforcement has
so far reduced liquor consumption
in America that the savings banks
are overfiowing that realty values
have enormously increased, that
the turnover of legitimate trade is
far greater than ever before, that
the entire standard of the American
people has been raised immensely
and the difficulties of prohibition
enforcement are gradually passing.
Opponents may sneer at such a
statement but these difficulties are
tangible things. We know that they
are and we know they are over
come. Just as has occurred in a
score of states, prohibition is pass
ing through the period of rough
waters and is coming into the safe
harbor of accepted policy.
1--WE want sports freed from
gambling and brutality. The more
sport there is the better we will
like it. The world needs it. 1t
needs amateur sport and profess
sional sport. The gambler who
lays his corrupt hand upon every
possible activity is the greatest
enemy of sport and the second
greatest enemy is the exhibition of
brutality in professional prizefight-
ing.
"And we want a return of the
conventions which crystalline a re-
spect for .womanhood. Where wo-
man is honored, the Divinities are
complaisant; where woman is de-
spised, it is useless to pray to God
Youth is tired frthe eternal paw
ing and mauling its young woman
hood is receiving in the kind of
dancing we have today. 1t is sick
of the vulgarity of 'petting.' 1t
wants return of the gracious and
beautiful feminine influence which
is the only guarantee of strength
and purity of the generation to
come"
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

ly with what our own was before
we got the old Round Oak out of
the woodshed last week and grunt-
ingly lifted it's pipes, that we have
used this portion. They give bet
ter picture of the sad autumn than
any words of our own could do.
However, in the future, any one
who gets stories printed in this
well-known family journal has to
accept his own responsibility and
sign his articles. This is the last
anonymous contribution which
will even be considered.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13

Hog prices strengthened Tuesday
and Wednesday, but broke sharply
in the past two days. Sheep and
lambs are strong to so cents high
er than last week, and in a firm
position under active demand. Some
of the better grades of fed and
grass fat steers are stronger this
week, but the general price pos
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-13
ANONYMOUS CONTRIBUTIONS

NEVER week passes but what
The Mail receives contributions
| for publication from writer's who
! do not sign their names. One of
the rules of all newspapers is that
no anonymous letters shall be
printed, but once in awhile The
Mail breaks the most important of
its own rules and does print arti-
cles without knowing whom the
writer may be. Generally we have
a pretty good hunch, for oftentimes
they are on subjects which some
one has broached to us, or the sta
tionery, or handwriting, or even
the print of the typewriter may be
known, or the postmark, or any one
of lot of other little clues en-
,, ables us, more often than not, cor
rectly to name the writer
One came this week. 1t has in
it phrase used in our presence
few days ago by good friend with
whom we were talking. 1t hap
pens to be in verse form, blankety-
blank verse, if you understand the
hiatus, and as he is perhaps over
modest about his skill as a versi-
fer, he signs not his name, but he
might as we'll have done so, for
everyone of the evidences mention
ed above gave him away He will
probably deny authorship, so we
won't print his name.
We're only using a part of it,
however. The fourth verse of his
poem reads:
And awakes my very soul
To the fact that I'll soon have to
split kindling
And carry out cinders and ash.
| These homely duties annoy me
And cause my feelings to clash
My feelings-poetic, esthetic-
Which delight not in ash pans and
trash.
The sentiment accords so close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18
knew A GOOD THING
WHEN He GOT IT
After Suffering for Years
Found Relief in Priests
Remedy

Red Lion, Pa, Oct. IS, 1923.
The Priest Drug Co.,
Bangor, Maine.
My Dear Mr. Priest:
About eight years ago I walked
into your drug store with a severe
attack of Indigestion.
Your clerk gave me a dose of your
indigestion Powder" which re-
Iieved me Immediately.
I bought a large bottle and fol-
lowed directions faithfully. and am
plea sed to inform you that after
suffering for years with severe
stomach trouble I consider myself
completely cured.
You may use the above statement
any way you may wish If it will only
influence people suffering from Stom-
ach Ailments to try your remedy /
shall feel happy.
Thanking you for your many cour-
tesies, am
Most sincerely yours,
Leon T. Reynolds
Priests Powder for Indigestion,
Sour, Sick Stomach, Car Sickness,
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
Of the Stomach.
All druggists, SOC and $3.50. The
$1.5O size holds five 60 times as
much as the SOC size.
Priests Regulators, the ideal tonic
laxative for chronic constipation Csc
and 75c. If your dealer does not
carry them in stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest
Drug Co., Bangor, Me. Parcel Post
prepaid to any address. No extra
charge.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18
Mr.. CUMMINGS: Yes, Mr.. Speak,

Mr.. CUMMINGS: Yes, Mr.. Speak,
| err.
Thereupon Mr.. Cummings offered
House Amendment A as follows and
| moved its adoption:
House Amendment A to Senate Doc.
ument No. 9
Amend Senate Document No. 8 by
striking out section one and insert
ing in place thereof, the following
words:
Section I. Neither the Legisla-
ture nor any branch of the State
i Government nor any subdivision of
the State, political or otherwise.
shall appropriate any money, lend
credit or contract any property or
thing of value to any private school
nor to any school or institution of
learning wherein any denominational
or sectarian instruction is given"
Mr.. CUMMINGS of Portland: Mr..
Speaker and Fellow Representatives
of the State of Maine: We have be-
lore us for our consideration, an
, amendment designed to establish COM
piete separation Of church and State,
and to protect our public school sys-
tenn from destruction. To accomplish
this purpose, Mr. Speaker. We propose
! to withdraw all State aid from pri-
vate schools and from all schools and
! institutions of learning where any de-
| nominational or seclarian instruction
is given.
Mr.. Speaker, there is no other place
to draw the line. If the State Is to
give aid to any form of religion, it
| must of necessity be the religion of
! one class or group of our citizens and
would, therefore, discriminate against
all of our citizens who held different
ideas upon matters of religion.
There have grown up in our land
private schools carried on by, and
| conducted in the interests of, different
| religious groups. When this bill was
before the committee, the Methodists
appeared here and declared that they
would not ask aid for their schools;
,, they would not camouflage: they
would keep them Methodist and sup
Fort them themselves. All honor to-
them. May others do likewise! All
amendment that would withdraw pub
lie support from those institutions
carried on by Roman Catholics but
would still permit private schools car
| ried on by Protestants to receive State
Continued on Page 1o-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18

s my N. Y.-"I was in a very
ne OF health. / had a bad
49, u stomach trouble and a
kNn.go ugh. / lost in weight, had
Y MI and was so all in physi-
at could not walk a block,
kn pegan taking DIR. Pierce's
(ssIs,.,M Medical Discovery and it
n m restored me to health,
Nj nv, ue Well and strong. I gained
ssy weight, could eat and never
return Of the ailments from
Fsysd!sa suffered previous to taking
~ Discovery I had doc
acins nv mad taken different put up
sd5w s put nothing helped me, so
Acina wv. 1--WE my recovery to this
~, ahd shall always recon-
WI ~ Mrs. Emma He'll, 5SS
tbs.,.yy Your stomach and improve
fieroasnl with this Discovery" Of
e@S s,;,, Strength and vigorous
den WI follow Write DR.. pierce,
M IRE, Tree medical advice or send
al pkg tablets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18

paragraph I, section I Of said docu-
ment by inserting liter the word
state" in the third line thereof, the
word except" and by inserting af-
ter the word December" in the fifth
line thereof. the words "of each
year." Amend paragraph 2 of section
l Of said document by inserting after
the word township" in the second
line thereof the word except" and
by inserting after the word "Decem-
Der" in the fourth line thereof, the
words "of each year."
Mr.. POWERS OF Aroostook: Mr..
President, I move this matter lie on
the table pending adoption of the
amendment.
The motion was agreed to and the
matter was tabled.
On motion by Mr.. Foster of Ken
nebec, S. D. &c, An Act relating to
fees for registration of vehicles, tab
led by him pending adoption of
House amendment c, was taken from
the table, and the same Senator then
moved the adoption Of House amend
ment c.
The motion was agreed to, and on
further motion by the same Senator
the bill was passed to be engrossed
as amended by House amendment c.
Mr.. CRAM of Cumberland: Mr..
President. move you that we recon-
slider our action of yesterday where
by we accepted the report Ought
not to pass" on S. D. n, An Act re-
lating to the registration of voters.
Mr.. POWERS Of Aroostook: Mr..
President, I rise to point of order
and wish to-. inquire through the
Chair whether the Senator from
Cumberland voted with the majoriy
in that matter.
The PRESIDENT: The Senator
from Cumberland hears the inquiry
of the Senator from Aroostook. He
may answer through the Chair.
Mr.. CRAM: Mr.. President, I will
state that was not present yester-
| day.
Mr.. ANTHoINE of Cumberland:
| Mr.. President, I will repeat the mo-
| ton made by Senator Cram, mas
much as I was present and voted
with the Majority, that this mat
ter be reconsidered.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr.. ANTHOINE: Mr.. President,
I now yield to Senator Cram.
| On motion by Mr.. Cram, the mat
ter was laid on the table, pending ac-
ceptance Of the report Of the COM
mittee.
| On motion by Mr.. Speirs of Cum
berland, the Senate voted to recon-
| slider its action whereby the report
Of the committee on legal affairs
fought not to pass" was accepted on
bill, An Act relating to absentee vot-
ing and providing methods of voting
| by a person physically infirm or dis
abled, and on further motion by the
same Senator the matter was tabled
pending acceptance Of the report OF
| the committee.
On motion by Mr.. Foster Of Ken
nebec,
| Adjourned until tomorrow morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18
Used
BY
Millions
OF
Mothers
For Group
and Colds

Over 98 million jars of Niclls
have been used in the past five
years. This means the unbroken
confidence of vast army of
mothers. They like Nlcks be-
cause it solves a great problem
how to treat Group and colds
without that continual dosing,
which is so harmful to delicate
little stomachS.
Being applied externally Vicks
does not disturb the digestion.
1t can be freely used without the
slightest harmful effect.
Vicks brings prompt relief
from Group and often checks A.,
even the worst cold overnight.
There is nothing to swallow.
Nnu inst rub 1t on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18
HOUSE

Tuesday, March II. 1925.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Fem Of
Augusta.
Journal Of the previous session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-18

On motion by Mr.. Foster Of Ken
nebec,
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at ten o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
WHEN GIRL CALLED CAT
SCULPTOR RESPONDED

NORTH WALES, Pa, July "a
Whistling has caused Edward Van
Landeghen, a middle-aged sculptor at
North Wales, to be placed under $500
bail on a charge Of assault and bat
terry.
1t appears that the sculptor d.
rected his wife, who has been i'll,
to whistle whenever she desired TO
call him into the house and he was
always prompt in responding to her
whistled summons.
Veronica Dalmassee, thirteen, who
lives in a house near the home OF
the sculptor, owns cat and when
she desires to bring tabby in from
outside she whistles.
After Van Landeghen had re-
sponded several times to false
ALARM" he limited to Veronica's
mother that the tones of the whis-
tied summons for the cat should be
pitched in q different key. intimat-
ing that he was not certain that
the intent of the girl wasn't to mix
him up a bit.
Veronica's mother, Mrs. Martha
Dalmasse, scoffed at the implica-
ton. The outcome is that Van
Landeghen is charged by Mrs. Dali
massee with assault and battery,
she alleging she was struck by the
sculptor. This he denies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-24
NJ MILAN NEAR
CIRCLE, SAYS
REPORT
Arctic Explorers Coast Along
Shore of Greenland tD
Meet Filler

The flagship Bowdoin, Of the
Macmillan Arctic expedition, was
within the Arctic Circle today, near
ing Disko Island, Greenland, where
the airplane carrier Peary has been
waiting. The route is along the
coast of Greenland.
A message from Commander Dom
aid b. Macmillan. dated July %,
was received by the National Geo.
graphic Society today, as follows:
"At this evening we are coast
ing north along the Greenland shore
with the dark, sharply serrated
oastaI peaks gashed with glaciers
and streaked with snow, which gilt
ters brightly in the low lying sun
which is most welcome after day
OF thick fog and overcast skies.
I'VE are now off Simintak and
making about eight knots. We
cross the Arctic Circle in about an
hour and those who have never
crossed before are bordering. the
choice Of being dropped overheard
with a line about their waists or
teing bathed on deck with buckets
OF sea water"