davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
GIRLIES FROM
GOLDEN WEST
SEE LONDON
BY KEITH JONES
United Press Staff CorreSpondent)

LONDON, Aug. S.-This month
is the London hcyday for the girls
from the Golden Vest
They are here in numbers, but one
does not see them on the streets or
riding on the buses. 1t is only in
the halls and dining rooms of the
most expensive of London IS fashion
able hotels that one comes across
these 1.-the. slender girls. There,
and in the most exclusive apart
ments, where uniformed footmcn
rcSplcndant in brass buttons and
gold braid may be found at every
floor and corridor, with their
Yes, Sirs.' and mo, Sirs,' and
smart touching Of the cap, and in
Simultaneous obedience to one S mcr-
est whim.
In silvory voices you hear them
asking, Dad, can you give me five
huudred!' 1t is dollars they are
talking about.
There is It pause. Then low
amused voice answers: But, kid
die, gave YOU five hundred only
yesterday.
II know, Dad, but you've no
idea how things cost.'
don I | though? - he rctorts and
then with Il gesture Of mock intol-
crancc he slips out his check book
and writes out Il check for the
amount wanted. Once he had given
it to her in five pound notes, and
she had stood helpless with her
hands full of paper, saying, but,
Dad, what II do with AL this
stuff -
Prefers Checks
So he had gone back to giving her
checks. She found them So much
easier SO much less confusing.
Out in front of the hotel or apart
mont Il powerful motor is wanting
her pleasure. There is the quiet
chauffeur sitting sphinx-likc, at the
drivers wheel. Next to him is
the tootman-just as quiet, Just as
sphinX.llkc. Smart, trim in their
neat livery they. have been waiting
there cApcctaht of the arrival OF
this Girl from the Golden West.
1t is j. o'clock now, and still
she has not appeared. But one
reads no lmpatlcncc in their faces.
Their orders are to ''wait. - They
do.
Possibly she will not appear until
|, or even o clock; but that does
not matter. Theirs merely is to
wait.
"Girls, from the Golden West.'
That is what thc English call
these American butterflies who APP
pear suddenly in London. at the
height of the 9 English season, "
fluttering from embassy tea to EN-,
bassy tea; appearing momcntarily
at. lord so,and;s 5 house for chat
with yiscountcss this, and to dinner
later at the home OF Niscountess
that.
Daughters of Wealth
They are the daughters of Amer
leans whose income runs well into
the six figure category. London,
Paris. Home, the hlvleru-al see
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY'S Results

Yesterdays Results
B0stonSt. Louis, rain.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia l.
Pittsburgh 10, Brooklyn 9.
Cincinnati ,, New York l.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

There are l20 acres of daffodilS in
tie San L@lndro San Lorenzo Hay
ward district of Alameda county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

LOST black hand satchel, con-
tanning valuable papers, jewelry
and some clothing. Any body find
ing same please send to James
j. Johnson, 1908 Meade Ave. San
Diego. A good reward awaits the
finder. Cts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR RENT-Cool house, trees, $l5.
424 Orange. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
ATTENTION.. .

Please let US .show. !, you "a five
room stucco, just being compile ted.
Two large fine sleeping rooms,
fire place and all down to the
latest. If you want high class
home this will suit you. Reason.
able payment down and monthly
payments less than rent.
See AFFLERBAUGH, with
t6 Edgar Bros Realty Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

To Unknown Owner of Estray Ami
mails:
The following described cstray
domestic animals were taken up by
me and are now confined at Buch-
crS Ranch, | y miles cast of Whit
ing 5 Crossing.
If not claimed within 80 days
from date hereof, said animals will
be delivered to the Constable of
FL Centre Township to be sold for
charges.
Description and probable value of
said animals are rs follows:
One bay gelding, weight about
1850; ono gray mare, weight about
1900; ono gray mare, weight about
llj0; ] black filly, weight about
1000; one gray mule, weight about
1000; of probable value $1,000 each.
Dated this third day of August,
1925.
a / 1f. Is IL. BUCHER.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Press Classified Ad Section
For Rent--R0cns.
A ADartnlentS and Houses

FOR RENT Rooms an'! Apis, with
sleeping pcrches. 81? 30. Fourth
st. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
FOR SALE

One of the most up-to-date homes
in the growing part Of Ell Centre.
Hardwood floors in every room
even to the kitchen and screen
porch. All latest built in fea-
lures and just completed. Can
be sold on $500 down payment.
FOE RENT - One Of the finest
homes on Sandalwood.
See Afflerbaugh, Edgar Bros.
Realty Co. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

TAKEN UP-Team work horses.
Owner can have same By paying
for adv. and damages. II. f.
llorsficld, u miles south High
way Date Farm on S. d. highway.
St1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

ESTRAYED-1 black horse, weight
between 10 and y hundred lbs,
age about years. Please notify
E. Flores. Z. o. Box -, Heber.
6t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR SALE-Bay saddle pony at a
bargain. 3 skim milk barrels, some
8 It. chicken wire. J. c. Arm
strong. + miles west IL miles
south of Seeley. Stf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08


be shipped in the next three months.
them briefly and wondcringly dur.
ing the summer season.
The average tourist who thinks he
is doing well simply to get to Par,
is, or London, or Rome--or all
threc--and get back to the states
again without having given any bad
checks, occasionally catches a
glimpse of these golden daughters
as they flash by ON tour buried bac k
in the cushions of some big sweep.
ing foreign car. Usually they think
'"Gec, | II bet she was princess
all right, Or, II wonder what
duchess that was!'
And little, do they realize that
in about five eases out of six they
would far more, likely be correct If
when such ear flashed bv them in
city or on country road, they would
comment, Another Girl from the
Golden West-or | miss my guess
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR RENT-Room. Private en-
trance. Inquire 563 Olive. to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

THREE ROv-d FURNISHED APT.
Can at S31 Orange st. 3t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

In the bean variety trials on unir-
rigated lands in Contra Costa coun-
", following grain, Hori and
DWARF Lima proved best.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

in four months the boys and . lis
club at Pachecho. Shasta county,
caught 90 gophers and with unborn
young made a total of about 1000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

At the Gray silk nurseries, Marvs,
vile. Nuba county, are 10000 silk
worms of three strains, being tested
for acclimatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Daughters of Wealth

They are the daughters of Amer
leans whose income runs well into
the six figure category. London.
Paris. Home, the biyIera-all see
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR EXCHANGE, large house in
Redlands on Main street for FL
Centre city property. Mrs. Land,
7S3 Park. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
HeID PAINTED

WANTEp-lIouscpeekcr. Mrs. S. N
Frost, Holtvillc, Phone 2SW. st:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

LOST -Fc;nale Airdalc dog, about
9 months old. Reward. +. y. u.
Hatch, No. Sixth st. St1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

WANTEp-'ro buy 5000 tSsdes
hogs. Ja.k aauser, ?. 0. eox 100
City. ,1.2d
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

/. Alfalfa treated with sulphur in
Tchama county yielded $500 pounds
per acre while; check plots lroduc-
ed but 200 per acre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

= Cucumbcrs are ripe at HAYWARD,
Alameda county aud 500 carloads
of pickles aud picked products will
he shipped in the next three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
For Sale Or EXCHANGE

EACHANGE-4 room plastered
house in Los Angeles, corner lot,
for small house in FL Centre.
Write Press Box 664. 4tJ
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

TO SELL this rars INST your houss
at once with Edgar Bros. Realty
Co. sos Main st. ltt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
II. S. NAVY CHAMP
is MATCHED WITH
BOB FITZSIMMONS
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Aug. S.-Lddic
Huffman, former light heavyweight
champion of the [. s. navy, has
been matched for IA l0-round bout
with Bob fitzsimmons at San Fran
cisco on Sept. Z. Sol Harris. the
cN-gob S manager signed a contract
for the match here late today. The
bout will be staged in the San
Francisco bar park.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR SALE--Miio maize in head
$50 at G.. V. Young ranch, miles
east, Is mile north Of Whiting's
Crossing. l7A
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
For Sals-lklscsll0,peooes

JACUMBA HOT SPRINGS laundly
Oh account Of sickness must seb
good laundry business. Apply
at laundry. lSn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08
Wanted-M lyceliane0sss

BRING YOUR LAUNDRY to 100
Vine street. All flat work ana
mending done reasonable. Gcn.
tlemen's laundry speciality.
gt1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-08

FOR SALE .1u move. A house 24s
32, a bargain. Collins Wreckila
Co. Phone 572. 270 No. 18th b.
lStS
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

son. A. J. Valverde, b. M. Lucero,
Juan Basillos, T. Ramirez, G. Perez,
G. w. Barstow, J. G. Mayes, An
tonic Marquee, and Timekeeper
Douglas Wade is not yet back at
work, although he is much i'm
proved.
Our advice to R. E. Barney
Google) Bush is to ascertain whom
he is seated beside before laying
down the law"
Some party! Given as a sur
prise to Vivian Plaiss and Roy Nc
Kinley, who were Gust married" "
The party at the home of the brides
parents was enjoyed by the many
guests and consisted of all sorts
of games, music, ETC., followed up
by delicious refreshments. Just
ask Herman Thornton how he liked
the "flour" girl game.
Monday and Wednesday evenings
saw many shop boys and townsmen
working out on the city diamond.
The field has been dragged and
Winslow's prospects for a good
baseball club are seen.
Machinist T. 'Ikagami will be a
bachelor for a while because OF
his wife's sailing for Japan. He ac-
companied her as far as San
Francisco.
Santiago Osi is visiting in La
guna, n. M.
Both the day and night shift G.
c.. men, T. Sumida and H. Toka-
hashi. are laying off so they won't
have to pay so much income tax
next year.
H. I. Nomoto and T. Uchida and
families left this morning for Los
Angeles, from where they will en-
bark on March "a for Japan to en-
Joy a visit of three or four months
in their native land.
After two months on the sick list
E. Kowasako is again able to per-
form his duties.
Wallace (Wad) Merrick spent the
first of last week in Flagstaff and
upon his return Art Schaar imme-
diately left for the same city. Who
are they, fellows?
A. H. Baldridge, transferring to
Riverbank, Calf, as roundhouse
foreman sure did shake things up
and after the dust settled we found
that r. K (Musty) Mullins is our
new night roundhouse foreman, K.
B. Jacket our day passenger gang
foreman and W. E. Brown, from
Ashfork, our assistant night fore
man. The selections seem to please
everyone but we are as yet unable
to announce to the ladies whether
or not Mr.. Brown is single.
The Winslow mail. (Winslow, Ariz.) 1893-1926, 1925-03-20

w. d. Hitchcock returned Tues
day evening after spending the
weekend in San Diego, where he
had the fortune of seeing the bulk
of the United States navy, both
Atlantic and Pacific fleets. He
went aboard the Arizona but
saws the surroundings were not at
all arid.
Just for change Lucille Brooks
is soiourning in Los Angeles and
the beaches for about ten days.
And did We see thin? Referring
to the nobby green crown piece
that Tommie Thomas wore on Pad
dies day and the keen outfit that
Mildred (Smiles) Suggs had on.
Fire! Where? oh, it's out now.
Chief Canady and his snappy fire
fighters quickly extinguished the
threatening blaze in the special of
ficers' shanty last Tuesday evening.
Whenever bad news is mentioned
the majority listen with attentive
ear and say, ooh, is that so? Yes,
yes. go on But when good news
is conveyed they say, well, you
have to show mel" That's what
we call pessimism.
Talk is floating around that
some one of these days the w. ID. H.
annrentice club will doll up with
little cosmetics and put on a
real old-time down-south minstrel
show. The move is good one and
the show date is looked forward
| to.
Machinist Helper Dannie Trujillo,
who resigned some days ago, is now
located in San Bernardino and
sends his regards to the gang.
Those who received the last
number of the Bulletin, a news
pamphlet issued by the Shop Crafts
association, were greatly disap-
pointed not to find w. B. Camps
articles. Mr.. Camp informs us that
same were mislaid by him, but that
it won't happen again.
Charles Govern is glad to be on
the daylight shift again and Frank
MARI. who claims he can't see we'll
by the light of the sun, is again
following the moonshine trail.
Page Mr.. Morgan or Mr.. Kauf-
man. Jack Pullins was forced to
send out an S O S Wednesday eve
ming. At any rate, Jack enjoyed
the theater and remains ace high
with his fiancee.
The store department welcomes
Raw Kallaus as it's new chief
clerk. although sorry to lose Paul
McDaniels, who accepted the cher
clerks position in Needles. Ray IS
also a real live wire and will fit in
the Meteor city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
General Shows How
Internal Friction
Is Overcome

The process of complete insulation
in the General Cord goes beyond the
commonly used method of passing
cord fabric through a thin solution
OF gun dissolved in benzol. Cen
erals special process, which can
only be accomplished by putting the
cord plies through large steel cal
ender rollers, gives every ply =
heavy coating of finest rubber, uni
formly thick, forced between the
cords so that each cord is completely
surrounded and no two cords can
touch. Other important factors in
Generals ction-eliminatine PROC.
ess are the special weave and high
est quality of combed cotton, "a we'll
as the development Of new principles
of tire construction throughout.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
Longer Mileage
and Low Pressure
Due to Less
Internal Friction

Tie extra motor power with the
General Cord has an even bigger
meaning than the gasoline saving
and the longer life of your rotor,
for that same special feature Of con-
struction that accounts for the extra
nctor power also explains the longer
tire mileage-General's greater free
dom from internal friction.
Internal friction is the greatest
known destroyer of tires. Friction
always means wear. And the tire
, with the least internal friction il
naturally the tire that shows the
slowest wear, provided this advan-
tage is gained, as it is in the Gen.
eral Cord, without reduction in the
number and weight of plies essential
TO proper construction.
II was Generals mastery Of IN
ternal friction that enabled it to
produce, five years ago, the first lew
pressure tire ever placed on the
market.
Just as today it has enabled Cen
sral to produce the successful 6-ply
balloon cord, to replace 4-ply bal
looms on all except the smaller cars
combining all balloon advantages
with the right strength for the load,
as well as reducing balloon puncture
risk to a minimum.
The successful use Of low pressure
depends upon a construction that is
able to withstand the heating-up
and wearing effect of the increased
bending and straining under low
pressure.
This shows why Generals leader
ship in ow-pressure tires, not only
in balloon sizes, but in all Regular
sizes, goes hand inland with Gen
erals greater freedom from internal
friction. II shows also why General
has never classified its Regular size
cords as "highpressure" tireA.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
General Cord Users
Enjoyed Low Pres
sure Before Balloons

General Cord users did not have
to wait for balloons in order to On.
JOY low air pressure.
With experience in low-pressure
construction dating back beyond
that of any other manufacturer, low
pressure in Regular size General
Cords had become a well-known fea-
ture long befGe the advent of bal.
loon tires.
In fact, the history of Generals
development of low pressure is the
story of the evolution of the balloon
tire.
1Sis is the background that ex-
plains Generals singular success
with low pressure, first with Reg
ular size cords and then with 4-ply
GnG 6-ply balloons.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25

parts OF machinery sets ss aHse
agsipst power.
Friction il overcome BY lubTimr
%ion, To prevent friction betwesH
metal parts film of oil is used In
the same manner, rubber cf tho
finest grade and in generous guam
tity is used in the General Cord -
keep the cotton plies separated and
each cord insulated.
Thus, by process equivalent to
lubrication, General has obtained
greater freedom from internal fric-
tion, and this is the reason for the
extra motor power with the General
Cord in comparison with other
makes of tirea
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-25
Extra Motor. Power with
General Cords Explained
GosAsng and Running Tests Show Amazing Difference
: Between Tires

YSe married. effect different makes
ue &irs. have on motor power wes
islspwn In. Generals recent snnounce-
meats of coasting and running teste.
To understand the reason for tho
extra motor power demonstrated
with tho General Cord it must first
Be- understood that all makes of tires
ahsub q certain amount of motor
power. Il is internol friction in
tires that causes powe0 loss. This
varies tremendously according to
the amount of internal friction in
each.{
This intarnal friction in tires
uses up motor power in Tie same
way that friction in tho working
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Wine, In Its Relation To Culture, Will Be
 Big German Feature

COBLENZ, Aug. 26. (P)-The rela- tionship of sociability and art, to wine and it's cultivation, will be a feature of Germany's largest wine ex- hibition at Coblenz, which VII con- tinue to September 13. A special section will be designated as Wine and German Kultur."
 The exhibition is intended not only as a business enterprise, but also as scientific and cultural propaganda for Germany. Vineyards from every province and district of the empire will be represented. Visitors will be enabled to study thevarious steps of wine culture from the seed to the bottled product. The entire ground floor of the municipal festal hall is to be transformed into huge vault of wine samples.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
BOY IS UNBALE TO
 MEET HIS NEEDS ON
 ALLOWANCE OF $l2,OOO

HONOLULU, Aug. 26. (P)-Mrs. Elizabeth Knight, of Los Gatos, Cal, recently appeared with her 12-year old grandson, Richard Parker Smart, before Judge John R. Desha, of the court of domestic relations, and com plained that it has been very diff cult for young Richard to live with in his annual allowance of $12,000. The boy, owner of the large Parker ranch on the island of Hawaii, is re- puted to be a millionaire. The grand mother, as his guardian, petitioned the court to increase the allowance to $16,5OO, which was granted.
 Mrs. Knight told the court that the servants employed in her home for the benefit of young Richard cost approximately $400 a month. In addi- tion to the increased annual al. lowance the court authorized an ex. penditure of $2,500 to cover the cost of the boys vacation in Hawaii and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
BOARD BEGINS INQUIRY
 TO EQUALIZE CANADA'S
 RAIL RATE SCHEDULES

OTTAWA, Aug. 26 (P)-The Rail- road Commission has inaugurated an exhaustive investigation which will go into the entire rate structure with the object of equalizing railway rates throughout Canada From an econo- mic point of view it is regarded as one of the most important investi- gations ever undertaken in Canada.
 Interested parties were notified some time ago of their opportunity to submit written reasons why they desire changes in the present traiffs, the time for the submission ending Aug. IS. After that date there will be 15 days during which the public will have access to these written doc uments with the right to submit ob- jections.
 By this procedure the commission hopes to expedite it's work and bring it more quickly to the point where it will hear oral arguments on the ques- tions. When all suggestions as to changes and objections have been filed the board will begin hearings, which will be held in various parts of the Dominion.
 The field to be covered is a broad one because nearly every section of Canada has some grievance inyolv- ing railway operation or rates In British Columbia there has been com plaint against the mountain differ ential higher rates which railways claim are due to the extra cost of mountain construction and of moving trains over difficult grades. In the maritime provinces the claim is put forward that the Canadian National line from Montreal and Quebec to the Atlantic was built part of the conferedation agreement, and that rates which will permit free com mercial intercourse between Nova | Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edwards Island and the central pro- vinces must be maintained on this section of the road.
 Throughout the investigation the commission will be restricted in only one particular. It must not permit maximum rates on grain and flour moving eastward to De higher than those set by the Crows Nest Pass Agreement, an old agreement enter ed into between the government and the Canadian Pacific railway This is a concession to the Western grain grower.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
Alaska Railroad Men To Prospect Two Months
 In Hills At Nuka Bay

For the purpose of spending two months prospecting in the Nuka Bay quartz field, Frank Johnson and Mike Deegan, two popular and well known employees of the Alaska Railroad, have obtained leave of absence and on Saturday, plan leaving for the district on one of Captain Sather's gas boats. Their outfit is now being purchased locally and they are also dickering about buying either a good skiff or a motor boat, with which to reach the various points about the bay which is considerably larger than Resurrection bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27
FIRST BRITISH HIGH
 COMMISSIONER IN HOLYLAND

JERUSALEM, Aug. 26 (R)-sir Herbert Samuel, who was the first British High Commissioner for Pales- tine has departed for a six months tour of Asia and Europe He will re- turn, however, to live as a private citizen in Jerusalem, having leased house before his departure.
 Leaving Palestine, Sir Herbert de livered message to the people in which he reviewed the progress that had been made in the country and reminded them that much remains to be done.
 The town council of Tel-Aviv con- ferred the freedom of the city on Sir Herbert.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

$1,8O0 for distribution by the young ster among the employees of his cat tie ranch when he vsits his prop erty to be the guest of the staff of cowboys.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-27

FOUND-Rebekah emblem pin; own CT may have same by calling at Gateway office and paying 50 cents for this advertisement. If