davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-25
WOman's Club Considers Library

The Woman's Club of Eagle
River meets with Mrs. G. L. Pa
quette next Monday evening, Nov.
30 The program will be along the
lines of health work. The question
of the town library will be again
discussed. The study club section
of the organization intends to add
the latest books to the library this
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Parisianne Beauty shopps. 127
No. 5th st. Phone 783. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Boys obstruoting Ditch.

Boys obstructing Ditch. Com
plaint has been received at police
headquarters that boys living in the
vicinity Of Eighth street are throw
ing boxes. cans and other rubbish in
the ditch at that point, which is
empty at present. Chief B;rrker
stated that anyone found throwing
things in the ditch, will be prosecut
ed and warns parents to instruct
their children that the ditch must
not be used as Il dumping ground.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Police Court Cases---G. c. Wallace
and Andrew Tongonio were before
Judge Whitclaw in the police court
this morning, charged with disturb
ing the peace. Wallace was sent
enced to serve six months in Jail,
sentence being suspended upon con
dition that he leave town before 6
o'clock tonight. A suspended sent
encc was given Tongonio, pending
good behavior for a year.
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dent Room
l3 and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Your Own Home built to your
tastes aud needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone PAL. adv
Headquarters FOR Club LuncheQna
Parties and Banquets. Bafbars
Worth Cafe. adv
Barbara Worth Barber Shop. J. ID.
Brown. Proprietor. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Water Back Tomorow-It is ex-
pected that water will be turned
back into the bitches Of the Jmper-
ial Irrigation district tomorrow, fol-
lowing five days suspension dur
ing which repairs on the main can
ais have been made. City users are
urged to be careful with the water
supply until late tomorrow after
noon, when normal conditions will
again prevail. The city has had no
heavy drain made on the water sup
ply while the bitches have been
empticd, and the only thing that
might cause a shortage is a serious
fire.
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
sos He'll Ave. Phone 220W. adv
Buy Cupples Cord Tires and tubes.
Tough as a Rhino.' adv
Riddles. You can see the Elks'
show tonight for soc. Tickets at the
door. High School auditorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
the 23rd day of December, 1925,
at the hour of o'clock p. m. of
said day, at the premises known as
the Suttle Ranch, > miles east and
mile north of Ueber. located in
Imperial County, California, the
Undersigned will sell at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder at said
auction in lawful money of the
United States, the following des-
cribed personal property, to-wit:
registered Holstein Bull, Prince
Segis Karaba Cornucopia No.
2S3440, born Aug. 10, 1919.
Seven CD Jersey cows.
Five 90 Holstein cows.
Three (3) Jersey heifers about
seven months old.
One (D Durham Bull calf, about
seven months old.
Said public auction and sale is
made by virtue of sections 3O5l and
3052 of the Civil Code of Califor-
mia for the purpose of satisfying
lien Of $4,000 and the costs of
the sale, said sum being due for
pasturage which is owing and un.
paid to the undersigned for per-
iod up to twenty days previous to
the date hereof
Dated this llth day Of Dcccn,'
Der, 1925.
lltl0 AENIBAL .ANDRADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Married AZ courthouss.-Alfonso

Married AZ Courthouss.-Alfonso
Boltares aud Hcrlenda Castro, were
married in Department NJ. Vf the
superior court this morning by judge.
NJ. W. Conkling. T!,e groom gave
his age as 20 and his residence as
Los Angeles. The bride who is -
resides in CalexIco. Afte' obtain
ing the marriage License they en-
listed the aid Of deputies in the
clerk 3 office to have someone per
form the ceremony. judge Conkling
acceding. D..
DR.. Amy L. Lyons, Osteepath,
705 South Fifth 81. Phone IA. adv
Purity Dairy, the milk that won
the prize at the Brawley Fair. adv
Dr.. A. b. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
aayv adv
Lawson Released on Bail.-Will-
lam Lawson. who was arrested here
on complaint Of the San Diego po,
lice. has been. released on Sl,00o
bail. pending his appearance IN a
San Diego court tomorrow. Lawson
made arrangements for bail by tele.
phone with San Diego friends and
upon receipt of instruction from San
Diego officials, his release was per-
mittcd.
They're "Topgh ~ = Knane
Cuppies Cord Tires and Tubes. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

70 location in Arizona and then
brought to Hollywood tor the final
studio sequences.
Leading brown-eYcd "muley
cow in many of the uproarious seen
cs, the comedian pilotcd 5000 ram
paycous beasts through the city
streets and down the alSles of stores
nj the risk of his neck. He mar
rowly avcrtcd being trampled sew
cral times. and held the herd at
bav on two different occasions
camcramcn were impcrilcd. kcaton,
ns director of his own picture, learn
cd the art of quoting the steers
from veteran cowboys recruited ON
the Arizona and Texas ranges.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
IMPERIAL
Press STAFF Correspondent

N Press starr Correspondent
PERIAL. Dee. IS. - George
" and son, Carl. who have
5up TO the san Joaquin valley
returned and report Il good
B. Robert Russell and daughters
4 FL Centre visito:s Wednesday.
b. George Harris and Mrs. J.
arris are the motor guests of
George Darmeron to San Diego
;cck.
y. Glen Sheperd Of Sawtcllc is
ling the holidays with her
Pr. Mrs. Il. +. Rice.
Il. Iianbcrg, formerly of I'm
but now of Yuma. is 4 visitor
4 city for Il few days.
II. Steadman, who has been re
\ in Imperial, has moved to
leo and is with the Bishop Let
company.
Ralph I.vali, accompanied by
stcr Mrs. Glenn Cardiff. left
csday for Yuciapa. Mrs. Car
will be the guest of her sister
few weeks.
| and Mrs. ID. j. McChr.3tie
trcturncd from short business
p Yuma.
: and Mrs. T. j. Townc of
ley were visitors in ,he city
ay.
4 Merrill is spending a few days
ma.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Mae Marsh, Film
Luminary, Has Son
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, Calf, Dee. 1S--Mae
Marsh, film star, became mother to-
day of Il pound baby boy.
The actress, in private life, is
Mrs. Louis Lee Arms, wife of a
Pasadena newspapermar
She returned to her home here re-
Gently from London where she ap-
peared in an English film produe
ton. Today's arrival is her see
ond; she was already mother of Il
baby girl, Mary.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Buster Kcaton ever decides to
.c Il ranchcr he will not lack
cncc. Ia making his latest
stampede, "Go West, com
the Valley thcatcr today, the
faced comedian portrays the
c a tcndcrfoot cowboy, but his
lures with 5000 steers were
rcal than reel.
ter has encountered thrills ga
IS an "animal trainer - during
'rccn career. Never before.
'cr, had he tried conclusions
thousands of half-wild steers,
bled from various Texas
'es and shipped by special train
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Man Shot, Slain
By Store Owner
By United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal.. Dec. Is. An
unidentified man. thought TO have
MANNED to hold up the Albert VlrZl
shoe store here was shot and killed
by the owner.
Nirzi told police he warned inc
man not TO follow him to a back
room where he went to get par
Of shoes and shot the man when ne
persisted in advancing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

I. v. Academy Of Music, Elmer AZ
Todd, director. Thorough founda-
tion at moderate rates, leading to
highest grade @ efficiency. Piano,
Pipe Organ, Voice, Harmony, Ora
matte Art, interpretive and Ball
Room Dancing. 632 Olive. Phone
1861 or 466W. adv
Phone 86W or call at 1866 Adams
for chicken for your Sunday dim
ner. We dress them. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy
six lesson course. Residence Phone
762W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
Valley Theater
To Have PreVieW
of Famous Movie

FL Centre movie fans will get Il
prc.viow Of "A Kiss For Cindc-
.rclla, starring Betty Bronson, the
winsome young miss who scored such
Il tremendous hit in "Pctcr Pan, -
j. NJ Barrie s immortal character
The show has been. booked here
for Friday end Saturday of next
week. two days ahead Of the nation
al release by Paramount Pictures
at all principal cities in the United
States.
Manager Loud received word of
the special distinction that has been
accorded this city. The photoplay
which viii be shown at the Valley
theatcr, is hcraldcd rs an even
greater production than Peter Pan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

After surmounting great cngin-
cering difficulties, u new steel rail
way bridge, crossing the Wailuku
river at ililo, Hawaii, and carrying
the chief sugar railway of the is
land, has been completed, assuring
dependable transportation for that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18
fllogg's ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved
Of constipation" writes grateful father

You can get permanent relief
from constipation with Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly-two
tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic
cases, with every meal. Doctors
recommend it because it is bulk
food which sweeps the intestine
clean, stimulates digestion and
normal, healthy action.
Eat Kellogg's ALL-BRAN with
milk or cream, or try the recipes
given on the package. If eaten
regularly, it is guaranteed to bring
relief or the grocer returns the
purchase price. Made in Battle
Creek, Michigan. Served by lead
ing hotels and restaurants. Sold
by grocers. 80
NIs&1y'%'1, 1''1,,.n
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

The most valuable part of
Frances export trade to Great
Britain is pearls and precious
stones, whereas the outstanding
feature of American purchases in
France are textiles, clothing, leath-
er goods, journals and engraving.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

! near inland Yesterday afternoon.
John Smith. mechanic, fell be
meath the tractor and both legs were
/ so badly crushed when the tractor
[ rolled over them. that amputation
was necessary. While attempting
to turn, the steering heel came off
| throwing Smith beneath the tractor
and he was unable to scramble out
Of the way of the heavy machine.
Furniture Bargains. Clayton &
Stevens. lis No. 5th. adv
DR.. r. z. Cunningham, Osteo path
ic Physician. 532 Main St. adv
Woeda Blesy, School of dancing.
To3 Orange Ave. Phone 411W. adv
Furniture at Low Prices. Inves.
! tigase before buying. Clayton &
! Stevens. lis No. 5th. adv
Buy Your Buttered pop corn and
! homo made pure cream candies at
Paui's, at Valley Theater Bldg. ad
Tonight Your Last Chance 10 see
the Elks Revue. Local beauty
! chorus and 10 dance and song num-
bers. Worth going many miles to
see. At High School Auditorium.
! General admission at door,, after
p. M; Adults $50; children soc.
adv
Automobile Loans. l clear your
Tar and loan yod money, you pay
ne By he mouth. Fred X. Cross,
'6o Main St Phone 3SYJ: Fl Cen
10. adv
Try Loynd's stean. Lcyndi
Drug Store. adv
! Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
s24R. $50 Broadway, Ell Centre. adv
Mako Your Rent Pay for q home
" your own. Let's talk it over.
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Wood-Wood - Wood Seasoned
Red Oak. Phone 1. Pioneer Truck.
cod
Hotel Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
/ food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices. Table d 'hote and A la Carte
service. tue fri
Reward Offered. Five Hundred
Dollars Reward will be paid for the
arrest and conviction OF the person
or persons found guilty of stealing
and for the information leading to
the recovery of four mules belong
ing to Imperial Irrigation District
described as follows: One Black
Male Mule, branded /. I. ID. 4 No.
! 155 on left neck, about Is years old.
weight about 1900 pounds; Three
Red Dark Male Mules. weight about
100 pounds, branded HI on right
leg. Said mules were removed from
Imperial Irrigation District corral
about three miles east of Calipatria
at two clock Il. m, on December
I, 1925. (Signcd) Board of Direc-
tors, Imperial Irrigation District.
| adv
Dainty Hand Made Xmas gifts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-18

Dainty Hand Made Xmas gifts
may be found ut The Ladies Rest
Room. Especially clever is the
hand painted china. adv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
EVERY KIND Of
BUSINESS IN
ROCKVILLE
Secretary Smith Says Town
Can Supply Every, HUI
man Want

The three-score business hous.
es in Rockville can satisfy every
human want, according to Harold
c. Smith, secretary of the newly.
organized chamber OF commerce.
He points with pride to Main
street, which for five solid blocks
Is lined with business houses.
'AutBmobile dealers and gaso.
line stations probably lead the
list in number" declares Mr..
Smith. There are eight dealers
with agencies for more than a
score Of cars. There are gasoline
stations all through the town.
General merchandise and gro
Gerry stores are scattered through
out the town. There are beauty
shops, millinery stores, news,
stands, a moving picture house.
several department and drygoodS
stores, a furniture house, real es-
tate offices, electrical stores,
plumbers, builders, contractors,
several factories, restaurants,
drug stores, banks, lumber yards,
tailors, an undertaken, gown
shops and notion stores"
Branches of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company and the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company are also located
within the town.
Being the county seat, Rock
vile naturally has many law
yers." Mr.. Smith says. Many
Of them have gained a Statewide
reputation and are recognized as
leaders in their profession"
There are also a large number
Of physicians and dentists in the
town.
Rockville is proud to broad
cast the fact that its business
houses and professional men can
supply every human want" Mr..
Smith declares. I'VE further
boast of the five good roads lead
ing into the city, which bring
thousands from all over the
county"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
49,
KEEN RIVALRY
s H 0 " n BY
EXHIBITORS
Annual Horticultural Com
petitions Served to I'm
prove Products

Entries in the horticultural cx-
hibits in Horticultural Hall at
the fair grounds at Rockville
closed today and old observers
declare that the specimens placed
in the. competition show a most
decided improvement in the size
and quality Aof PRODUCTS. The
fair management has. arranged
the horticultural exhibits in most
attractive array mad there is
sure to be one Of the most in
teresting sights at the exposition,
especially from the standpoint of
Montgomery county's rural resi-.
dents.
While the prizes in the hort1-
cultural exhibits department may
not be lavish, the competition is
nevertheless extremely keen be-
cause of the pride the raisers Of
agricultural products take in ex-
ceiling their neighbors in pro-
ducing vegetables, grain, ETC., Of
superior size and quality. It is
this keen competition which has
been largely responsible for the
constant improvement in the size
and quality Of products in Mont
gomery county and caused it to
rank in the forefront Of agricul-
tural counties in the United
States. BY encouraging agricul-
turists to compete with each
other, the fair is considered to
render a valuable. and educa-
tional service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Industries Provide Work
For Many at Rockville

While primarily q residential
community Rockville Is the home
OF several business enterprises
which provide employment for a
number Of persons and add ma
terially to the volume of money
kept in circulation In this pros.
porous community.
The flour mill at Rockville is
one Of the argest and busiest
establishments Of its kind in the
smaller communities in Mary
land. Thousands Of barrels and
sacks of flour are produced an
nually and the grade of flour
ranks with the best, as many
experts assert that Montgomery
county wheat makes fhe highest
grade Of flour. Al great deal of
the $1,000,000 wheat crop in
Montgomery county every year
Is used in the manufacture Of
Washington Flour, produced by
the Wilkins Rogers Milling Com.
pany in Georgetown.
The ladder factory at Rock.
Vile also Is an enterprise OF
considerable size and ladders
Eeade here ara shipped to all
parts Of the country. Because
Of the increased demand for.
broom handles. the management
Of the Rockville Ladder Works
recently turned its attention to
producing handles. One of the
reasons TO tl1is demand is that
great quantities Of broom straw
are raised in Montgomery
County and, with the manufac-
ture of the handles there. the
complete brooms can be turned
out quickly in quantity lots,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
THREE AUTO ROUTES
TO ROCKVILLE, ND,

From Washington, motorists
may reach Rockville, Md, by
three routes. One is by going
north on Wisconsin avenue to
Rockville. Another is by going
north on Connecticut avenue to
Bradley lane, west on Bradley
lane to Wisconsin avenue and
thence north to Rockville. The
third is via Sixteenth street and
Georgia avenue to Seventh street
PIKE turning to the left at Nor.
beck, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
ROCKVILLE SEES MOVIES
BEFORE WASHINGTON

IT IS the proud boast az
residents Of Rockville that they
nave one Of the largest and
best motion picture theaters
IN any moderate community in
Maryland and that frequently
they witness first run pic.
lures" before these films are
screened in Washington. This
Is due to the fact that tho
Rockville movie house gets its
tiims from Baltimore and has a
new feature picture every dav
In the year, except SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

Rockville also has a preten
tiois Ice making factory when
keeps the city and large part
OF Montgomery county supplied
with ice. The consumption of
Ice Is immense in Rockville and.
montgomery county because of
the extensive dairying interest in
the county. Much Of the milk
shipped to Washington and Bal.
timore comes from this county.
cewr Cttbfynti-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
ROCKVILLE HAS GOOD
WEATHER ALL YEAR

Rockville has what is known
to weatherologists as a "salu.
nrius climate. which means that
It is never severely cold there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24

nor unbearably warm. I'M the
summer it is particularly pleas
ant because Rockville is SOC
feet above sea level and the
temperature seldom rises above
80. The abundant vegetation
and great wealth of large shade
trees contribute to this con
dition. In the winter, too, Rock
vile is sheltered from severe
storms and it's streets and the
hard surfaced roads approach
ing the town are never rendered
impossible by reason of snow
or sleet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Ideal for Factories

Located on the Metropolitan
Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, Rockville. Nd
mas many advantages as an ideal
location for factories. Within
the past few weeks, Pyorrout
Laboratories, Inc, have pur.
chased q building and nine acres
OF ground at Halpine Station
Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Special Car Service for Fair

The Washington Railway ana
Electric Company will run a
special service to Rockville every
day and night of the fair. An
ticipating a large attendance,
many additional cars will be
in operation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Meetings In Auditorium

Many civic and patriotic cele-
brations are held in Rockville
every year. They are staged
In the spacious auditorium OF
the Rockville High School. which
Ii not only conveniently located
for residents of the town but all
Of Montgomery county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-24
Many Churches in Rockville

When a family considers
changing it's permanent place OF
abode, two OF the first thoughts
are of church and educational
faculties. With nine churches
and three educational insti'
tutions, Rockville meets these
requirements.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom

Ny only consolation was that
had not over-indulged in liquor.
but was the victim Of knockout
drops or something Of that sort.
I learned. by talking to the man
who had furnished the cigarettes,
that was In the East Fifth
street police station, two miles
from where I had taken that
drink six hours before.
Policeman Describes Arrest
After what seemed like an eter-
nifty they came and got me and
q big, jovial Irish policeman
greeted me when I appeared in
the office outside. 1t was he
who had arrested me. He told
me he had found me on East
Tenth street. had tried to arouse
me. but had succeeded in getting
only mumbled abuse. until. dis
gusted, he had sent for the patrol
wagon and brought me in.
I guess somebody got you
eli right" he laughed. you were
Cleaned We're going to court
In q minute. Just plead guilty.
Don't waste his time trying t.
explain-he don't like that. JUS
say guilty"
/ had made up my mind to
tel the Judge what had happened,
20 far as I knew, but the police
mans advice let me to wavering.
A few minutes later 1 heard my
name called by the clerk, up
front in the crowded courtroom.
/ walked along the center aisle
hurriedly. anxious to have it
over.
take off your hat!' ordered
. policeman as / stepped before
the judge.
Donald Lowrie- charged with
being drunk-guilty or not
guilty?" said voice.
Charge Dismissed.
The Judge had red nose. He
looked as IL he had not slept well.
The impulse to explain came over
me. / hesitated.
Guilty or not guilty?" repeat
ed the voice.
The Washington times., 1925-08-17
SUPER power
TO Be USED
IN TEST
WCY Will Conduct Expert
ments at Request Of Com
merce Department
By LIsTRNER-N

Station WGY, the broadcasting
station Of the General Electric Com
pany in Schenectady, will broadcast
three more super-power test pro-
grams beginning Saturday night.
The new series of experimental pro-
grams will be broadcast during the
early evening at the request Of the
Department. OF Commerce which
wants to give super-power real
trial before the coming radio con.
ference.
In order to make thorough in
vestigation of the subject. so that
It's policy may be shaped more
intelligently, Secretary Hoover Of
the Department Of Commerce, has
requested the powerful station to
broadcast on 80 kilowatts during the
hours when the maximum number
OF stations are on the air. Radio
listeners everywhere will be asked
TO report direct to the Department
OF Commerce as to the quality and
strength and the difficulty In tuning
out.
The tests will be conducted az fol-
lows: Saturday night at 1875; Men.
day night at 6:35 and Tuesday nient
at 6:35 p. m. The broadcasting viii
be done, as before, on the expert
mental license 2KAG, with q wave
length OF 379is meters and a power
OF SO kilowatts.
Every half hour WGY will switch
over TO its normal power OF 1900
watts TO enable the listener to make
comparisons on low and high power.
The results OF these tests will so a
long ways in determining the final
policy Of the Department of Com.
merce in regard to super-power.
On July rs WGY broadcast sig,
mails on so kilowatts for the first
time in the history of radio. The
program was put on the air Al
midnight because the effects were
uncertain. There Is every indica'
ton, according to the station Of
ficials, that little difficulty will be
experienced in tuning out the high
power signals even within thirty
miles Of the transmitter.
Crandall's Saturday Nighters
staged one of their best bills last
week with some exceptional artists.
Among the entertainers were Doro-
thy Wilson Halbach, contraIto
Kurt HetzeI, pianist: Earl Carbaun
and syncopating Kate Smith.
Tonight's program from WCAF
Is built around a Bob Lawrence
community concert and includes
song recital by Sidney 2, New
man, baritone; Sergeant B. Stanley
in Shakespearean repertoire
The community concert, which
will be broadcast from the Masonic
Temple, features as usual the Army
Music School Band, William c.
White, principal, and singing by
the community chorus of loo
voices.
This afternoon WRC will broad.