davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Salt Manufacture
Will Be Started
Near L. A. Harbor
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee. II. - Salt
manufacture is the latest industrial
project of California 5 diversified
southland.
Plans We're projected today for
construction of a salt mill at Watch
orn Basin, in outer Los Angeles har
Dor.
The plant will be built by the
American Salt Company, Inc, and is
to be completed by April /.
The raw product viii be brought
to the mill by water from the
Bateque salt fields near San Quen-
tin Bay. Lower California.
The mill will have daily capac-
ity Of approximately 100 tons.
Promoters of the project predict
that Southern California will ulti-
mately become one of the nation 8
leading salt producing centers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
LEATRICE JOY IS
STAR IN PICTURE,
HELL'S HICHR0AD

"Hell's Highroad.' the DeNille
supervised production which plays
tomorrow only at the Valley theater.
is unique in that while it is story
with a moral. at no time does the
moral stand out nor does the aud
ience feel that it is being taught a
lesson.
The story contains power enough
in itself to carry one along to the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
ROTARY LEADER
IS HONORED AT
JOINT MEETING

Members of the Rotary clubs in
FL Centre, Brawley, Calexieo and
Holtville, heard an inspiring ad-
dress on the ideals and ethics of
Rotary. delivered by Tom Bridges
Of Oaklana, governor of the Cali
fornia -Ne~ada- Hawaii district. at
the meeting held in the Barbara
Worth hotel last NIGHT.
Approximately 100 Rotarians were
present. and they extended rous-
ing welcome to the head of the or
ganizatior in this district.
The governor stressed the i'm
portanee of members living up 70
the motto of the organization. "He
profits most who serves best and
urged that a keen interest in any
movement tending TO the building
mp of community should have the
4ieartv cooperation and support of
the Rotary clubs.
Short talks were made by the
presidents of the four Rotary clubs
in the valley. in which they assur-
ed the governor of their LOYALTY to
him and to the principles of Rotary.
Today Mr.. Bridges was taken for
"get acquainted trip around the
valley by Ray Edgar. member of
the local Rotary club, and was Civ
en- an opportunity to meet Ro-
tarians in the other valley cities.
In addition TO the governor,
Charles Latimer of Ontario was the
only visiting Rotarian. Guests pre-
sent included ]. A. Hall and How
ard Morgan, Ell Centre, and j. d.
Adams, San Francisco, former res
ident of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

PRODUCERS Distributing CqAsc s4l.os
climax; the characters are real
enough to be human and the general
trend of the whole outwardly seems
to be built on one idea alone-to
entertain. Not until the story has
digested itself does the theme of
Don't put money above love, -
come upon one.
The locale of the picture sweeps
from the lowlv and crowded cheap
apartment districts of Chicago and
New York TO the sheer luxury of life
among the Long Island millionaire
haunts. with a suddenness that is
breath-taking and yet with sure
ness that makes this almost i'm
probable change seem quite matter
of fact.
"The Dark Angel" " with Ronald
Colman and Wilma Banky closes to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
FULLER LEAVING.
WILL TAKE OVER
ESCO lDID0 BANK

Announc, nent received in this
city today from San Diego, states
that FL Ce tro is to lose one of its
real pionee and foremost citizens
with the moval of f. B. Fuller,
vice-presid, t of the Southern
Trust and Commerce bank. to Es-
condido, W ere he will act as pres
ident of tie Escondido National
bank and the Escondido Savings
bank, whic were recently absorbed
by the s. thern Trust and Com
merce ban
AS a res .ent of the city since
1905, vii, he built the first
permaneH' residence in the city on
the sit f the Barbara Worth
hotel, N Her has always been ac-
tive in ci &c affairs and there Is
no better lown citizen in the val
lev. In g he organized the FL
Centre Ma .onal banw and became
its presidel acting in that capacity
until the Il al bank was absorbed by
the Southe n Trust and Commerce
bank in 19 }, when he became vice
president the latter institution.
Mr.. Full brought the first cot
ton seed Imperial Valley, and
claims the honor of having bought
the first lie of cotton ever raised
in the val. ".
With Nj l, Fuller, he has been
prominent in the social affairs of
this city ard he enjoys a wide circle
Of friends n all walks of life.
r. Y. w ltson, manager of the To-
cal branch said that no statement |
would be Itade regarding the future |
plans of II g bank with reference to |
the local branch, until Mr.. Fuller |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
VALLEY CASEYS TO
MEET IN CALEXICO

Valley members of the Knights
of Columbus will gather in Calexico
Sunday TO attend the initiation of
60 candidates into the second and
third degrees of the order.
The days program will start with
mass at the Calexico church at $3.50
a. IN. The ceremonies in connection
with the second degree will start at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Constipation destroys beauty-get os-
tive relief with Kellogg's ALL-Bl AN

nature works. 1t sweeps ant leans
the intestine. If eaten re, iarly,
it will permanently relieve t. most
chronic cases-is guarantee to do
so or your grocer returns t. pur-
chase price.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is eady-
to-eat. You will like its t-like
flavor. Try the many dc cious
recipes on every package. at at
least two tablespoonfuls d; Yin
chronic cases, with every al.
Buy a package of Ke ogg's
ALL-BRAN today. Made il 3attle
Creek, Michigan, and sold " all
grocers. Served by all lead! g res
taurants and hotels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

Blotchy compilations, sick head
aches, circles under eyes, un-
pleasant breath, etc, are caused
by constipation. Rid yourself per-
manently of this dangerous illness.
Do it the safe, sure way, the way
doctors recommended Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN regularly.
Only ALL-BRAN can be wholly
effective. That is what Kellogg's
is-100 per cent bran. 1t works as
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
SAYS FOREIGNERS
CONTROL AIRWAYS
BY PANAMA CANAL
(Continued from Page u

(IonI1nutu 1TUW aSe II
of the army war college, read trans
lations of official German war com
munieations.
According to the reports, OIL of
5144 Allied planes brought down
during two years or Is per cent,
were destroyed by anti-aircraft fire.
Bach'S testimony was aimed
against Mitchell's statements that
anti-aircraft gunnery was ineffec-
tive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
REALISTIC DAM
EXPLOSION SEEN
IN PALACE SHOW

A realistic dam explosion and re-
sultant flood, and note of young
romance lends Il piquant flavor to
"Ga Hoping Vengeance, the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

A new amusement pier to cost
81 5000 is shortly to be built at
Venice, now a part of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

A company of Orange county poul-
trymen recently visited seven pOul-
try farms in Riverside county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

hard RIDING western feature Whlch
will open tomorrow at the Palace
theater with Bob Custer III the lead
ing role. \ pretty love match
between Bob Custer and Mary Beth
Milford as the girl, serves to make
this western production one OF the
liveliest shown in weeks. Mary
Beth is a petite blond youngster
who scored a big hit in the music
box revue in New York and then
deserted the footlights for the elm
ema. Thrills galore also make
"Galloping Vengeance clean, fast
entertainment of the red-blooded
sort.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

denied probation, the court sent
encing him to serve from one to 10
years III San Quentin prison.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
1&eas;y,$9. ;,91.,,,

Lompoc voted 300 to Is Il; inst
new 81 ,000,0 courthouse fc Santa
Barbara county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11
Bewore of con-
stipation's many
dread diseases.

Constipation backs
the poisons of the in
testine up into your
body. Constipation leads
to over forty diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

We have lust recently opened our new music store
at 534 Main Street We will make it our constant
aim to give you complete service in things musical
carving full line of musical instruments, phono-
graphs and radios and the latest in sheet music,
rolls and records.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-11

Now is the time to buy your Christmas Piano.
Come in and see our wonderful bargans-Grand
Pianos, Player Pianos, Upright Pianos. Your pre-
sent piano taken in exchange at full value Terms
arranged to suit you. Come in.
Every instrument requiring attention has been
carefully gone over, rebuilt and refnished and plac-
cd in perfect playing condition Every piano is in
sured by our guarantee of satisfaction.
-Onlv personal inspection can give you idea
of the remarkable values An early selection means
a wider choice. COME IN TODAY. :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
RuLh.L Streets.

Engineers say that roads and
streets of the future may be paved
with rubber. Rubber would have
many advantages
From the pedestrians point Of
view, it would be especially desir-
able When struck by an automobile,
one could very easily bounce out of
the way without the machine pass
ing over the body.
And again, those who are partic-
ularly agile might spring into the air
with the aid of the rubber pavement,
when an automobile approached,
and thus escape injury.
Even though one were so unfortu
nate as to be run over by an auto
mobile, the pain would not be so
distressing, for the well known
give" that rubber possesses would
surely prove beneficial here
Automobile drivers will welcome
rubber streets because of their pos
sibiities as an accident preventa-
tive.
Automobiles could be equipped
with springs protruding from the
underneath side of the frame and
when collision seemed inevitable,
the driver might propel the springs
downward and cause the automobile
to leap in the air and pass over the
oncoming machine
Such an invention as this would
be particularly effective at railroad
crossings for drivers who refuse to
give trains the right Of way
On the whole, no invention Of re-
cent years seems so promising as
rubber streets.-EX
Getting along fine is something
YOU can't inherit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
flOl w IA HEX AONlIl
BY ERWIN GREER


During the hot months you
should see that the radiator is
continually flushed out and filled
with clean water. In connection
with this efficient fan belt adjust
ment should be made, for the fan
is needed more than ever in sum-
mer. The position of the spark
lever should be watched to see that
it is kept in an advanced position.
for thus it insures better cooling
of the engine.
Generally speaking, car oper-
ates at least expense per mile when
it runs IN high gear with the spark
advanced, but not always. This
condition is most extravagant
one when the car is running
slowly, first because the spark is
then too early, producing spark
knock and second, because the
power Impulses are farther apart
and the action is therefore less
even, power being consumed in
overcoming the inertia of the fly
wheel, which is very great at an
uneven torque.
Many drivers try to stay in high
gear and keep their spark levers
advanced all the way as long as
possible in climbing a hill Under
these conditions, when a change is
finally to be made, it may be nee
essary to go down into low gear
because of the slow speed, whereas
second would have sufficed with a
little more momentum. Not only
this, however, for with the engine
laboring there is a great strain on
all the parts, the bearings are un-
dergoing great pressure while only
being poorly oiled and with the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
AU lie
INFORMATION AND ADVICE OF INTEREST AND
VALUE TO THE AUTOMOBILE and TRUCK OWNER

spark too far advanced, the com
busti0n of the gas is partially ex-
erted in reverse direction, ac-
tually slowing down the engine,
and partly on dead center. sub
jectlng the whole engine to a ter
rible shock at every explosion
Naturally, too, much fuel is being
wasted in this destructive effort.
Most drivers who do this think
they are economizing because, they
reason, their engines are turning
over less times per given distance
of car travel, and hence less gas
is being passed through the engine
and burned. This is not so. for if
change were made to second
speed actually less fuel would be
consumed,
The battery should be tested with
hydrometer at least once a
week The specific gravity of the
electrolyte should never be allowed
to fall below 1850 Each cell
should be filled with distilled water
regularly every week, This is
highly important and should NOT
be neglected.
Signs of overcharging will he
evidenced by overheating the bat
terry Tit temperature of which
would be kept below 100 degrees +.
TO test for overheating, feel of the
lead connectors on the top Of the
battery If they are more than
blood heat, there is danger Of in
juring the battery. When the tenn
perature exceeds 100 degrees r.
the car should be run with all
lights burning until conditions re.
turn to normal
And the brakes are the mos
important Of all, examine and repair
them carefully.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

No one has ever discovered per-
petual motion or a way to get to the
top without beginning at the bottom.
The Riffs are still fighting some
body over in Europe. just like them,
we don't know what it's all about.
Even the horses are reported to be
afraid Of the speed demons Seems
that they haven't good horse sense.
Not much time elapscs between the
green apple age and the puppy love
stage in the life Of a boy
They are men who speak twice be-
fore they think
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

wing by rubber cords. to eliminate
vibration, is an instrument known
as an ''aerograph.' recording baro-
metric pressure, temperature and
humidity.
Every 500 feet the plane is Lev
eled off, and the aerograph readings
are taken. This until an altitude of
$4,000 feet is reached, when the plane
descends and further readings are
taken on the way down
Weather experts declare that the
| pressure. temperature and humidity
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
/ Hunt andC IT, off
uupDpdpla tame to make Wedhe

at great distances above the earth's
surface have always given an ele.
ment of uncertainty to weather fore
casts and have constituted one OF
the factors making long grange fore.
casting almost impossible.
With accurate information regard.
ing these conditions now available,
the Weather Bureau is expected to
establish new records for accuracy
and farsightedness, which will be of
value TO everyone Interested in
weather conditions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"Tz' makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight Away
90 the aches and pains, the corns,
callouscs. blistcrs and bunons.
liz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet.
'Tiz" brings restful foot comfort.
"Tiz" is wonderful for tired, ach-
ing, swollen, smarting feet Your
feet just Jingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight
Get a box Of "Tiz" now from any
drug or department store End
foot torture forcycr-wear smaller
shoes keep your feet fresh, sweet
and happy
Test ''1'iz" free. Send this coupon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01
ToBEY AND TYKE

Navy avlaJors are collaborating
atb The u S Weather Bureau to get
greater accuracy and longer distance
IL weather f0recastlug.
They are making daily flights TO
gather upper air data not other.
sise oblain5ble.
Early each morning a plane takes
N from the Naval Air station here,
plotted by Navy flyer and carry
M llhef Weather Bureau expert
Of Naval aerosrapher
Suspended from the planes upper
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

Generally the crowds on the street
corners are not arguing politics.
They are just trying to get across
the street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

A human heart weighs nine ounces
and sweetheart may weigh as much
as three hundred pounds.
own.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-08-01

eopie who live in autos should not
0W glass.
Inc richer they pet, the fewer
!; they put on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
LIEBER GIVES ADDRESS
Speaks Before Indiana Academy of
Science Session.

Bp Times Special
MADISON, Ind, May 15.-"Our
misconduct in nature is grave when
viewed in the light of economic ex-
perience," declared Richard Lieber,
director of the Indiana department
of conservation, in an address
Thurday night before the Indiana
Academy Of Science, meeting in
spring session at CIifty Falls State
Park. 81
Two paralleling evils, a colossal
waste and a ruthless interference
with the biological economy of ma
ture, have shown themselves, Lieber
said. In mans wasteful methods he
has made the excuse that nature,
herself, is prodigal, but in the last
essence nature proves the perfect
economy Of her household by leav-
Ing nothing to waste, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
SMOG CAMPAIGN
NEEDS WORKERS
Not Enough Cooperation,
Says Inspector.

Cooperation may be practical IL
other walks of life, but 1t has only
partially succeeded in attempts
made to rid Indianapolis of the
clouds of smog that obscure the
SUMS rays in winter time, accord
ing to H. F. Templeton. city smoke
inspector. ef
while some Of the more public
spirited heads Of large industrial es-
adjustments have installed smoke
preventive devices and have aided
our campaign through weight of
their influence on other persons, a
large number Of offenders have con-
tinued to pollute the air with smoke
from their establishments" Temple
ton said.
Services Of our department for
consultation and advice have been
offered continuously to those who
wish to cooperate in removing this
menace to the public health. Many
Of them would profit financially
from installation of smoke-prevent-
ing devices; YET in most cases, firms
have refused to take advantage of
our offers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Delta Phi Sigma, Chi Rho zeta, But
Ter Association, and Butler Mems
Union.
A silver loving cup is to be
awarded to the winner The judges
for the stunt are Professor p. r.
Hightower. Professor s. E. Elliot.
and Professor Evelyn Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
Xix is PLACED IN JAIL

Henry Xix, 20, of 1872 S. Meridian
St., is in Marion County Jail today
held, in default of $4,000 bond, to
the Federal grand jury on charge
of violating the national motor
vehicle theft act. He is alleged to
have taken a stolen automobile
from Indianapolis to Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
GENEVA STUNTS TODAY
Organizations to Join in Entertain
ment at Butler.

Geneva Stunt day will be given in
the Butler University chapel this
afternoon and evening. to raise
money to send several delegates to
the Y. M. c. A. Lake Geneva sum-
mer camp. Nine fraternal organiza-
tons on the campus will be rep.
resented. They are: Tau Kappa
Tau, Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta.
Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Rho Delta,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Knocked to Pavement and jaw
Broken, Detective Fires.

Bg Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. May 15.-
Knocked to the pavement by blow
that broke his jaw. Detective James
Mcfarland shot and killed John
Carmody, former pugilist. late
Thursday night.
Police Chief Potes said Carmody
was wanted on an old charge. Nc
Farland IL in the hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
n.Y CLUBS TO BE HOST

Seventy-f1ve high school girl re-
serves Of the Y. w. c. A. will be
guests Of Indianapolis Hi-Y clubs to-
night in Y. M. c. A. auditorium at
an entertainment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Made TO give unusual serv-
ice. Suits that iook right.
tit right a n d feel right.
Many have full lined knick-
ers. Every suit Is fully
reinforced. All sizes for
hoys,7 to IL. Choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

32-Piece sets of Johnson Bros.
porcelain ware, in a popular
open stock pattern. An exceed
ingly lovely wide border dec
grafton; SIG quality
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

Prevent draughts and keep out SCOT,
dust, or snow. No. size will At al
most any window; Csc quality
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-23
Sinking of Scrapped Var
Vessels PrOres Aid for
Designing Future Craft

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.--With a
six or seven year period ahead
before the United States may lay
down its first replacement battleship
under the Washington naval treaty,
navy experts will have ample time
to make the utmost use of data Oh
tanned from experiments on the hull
Of what was to have been the super
dreadnaught Washington and on 9TH
er scrapped vessels in preparing de-
signs for new ships. They are ex-
pected To achieve a decided advance
in warship construction as a result
of their prolonged studies.
The Washington experiments, de
tails of whi,.. are regarded as among
the most confidential matters in the
custody of the navy department, af
forded an opportunity to obtain IN
formation OF an unusual character
The four ships of this class, three OF
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-23
OBJECT. TO Z
PROPOSALS OF
Gov. HARTLEY
Senate Committee Recon-
mends Against Adoption
Of Two Suggestions.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 23.-The
Senate Roads and Bridges Com
mittee last night by unanimous
vote of the II members. recon-
mended against two of Gov. Hart
ley's proposals, one. the repeal OF
the mill and one half permanent
highway tax and the other the in
crease tax on motor busses.
1t was announced today that the
House Roads and Bridges Commit
tee will introduce a bill to repeal
the mill and one half levy and
Mark Reed and J. C. Hubbell will
support the bill on the floor.
Reed is becoming to be recogniz-
ed as the spokesman for the Hart
ley administration.
The first step to reduce expense
at the present session of the House
was when it was reyolyed to halt
the printing of bills after Mark
Reed explained they cost 81 page
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-23

which were completed and are now
with the fleet represent the most
powerful defensive and offensive de-
velopment IN battleship building the
world will knew until the two new
British uperdreadnaughts are launch
ed and commissioned. The only YES
sci approaching the, Maryland, West
Virginia and Colorado now afloat il
the Japanese l6-gunned, past-Jutland
battleship Mitsui.
Designs for this class OF ships were
prepared in the navy department
while the European war was in pro-
gress, but before the United States
entered the conflict The submai In
menace had almost reached its eli
max in threatening allied defeat be-
fore the plans were completed. and
-.ere are many things in the hull
construction OF the ships which grew
fCOntfnunA m Onaw gsDvnm
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-01-23
100000 IN
WORLD WAR IS
LEAGUE REPORT

GENEVA. Jan. 23.-The League of
Nations is issuing an official report
giving the statistics of the World
War.
According to the figures, the total
mobilization in the various countries
az 100000 or these Russia had
.o,v,0.000; Germany, 13,021000 Aus
tria-Hungary, 5000 900 France. T.
.935, ,000: Great Britain, 5.615 900
and the United States 4,272,000
The killed and disappeared mum
bered --Germany 2.000.000; Russia
100000; Austria Hungary, 1,542.000;
France. 1.40000 Great Britain, 7f4,
900; Italy, 100000; United States
6S 900.