davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25


good. We sell Pearl Oil exclusive
". A. NJ. Williams. Phone 653. adv
Receives Word Of Death John
W. Scott, late registrar Of the tnited
States land office, has received word
Of the death Of his brother Lawrence
Mel. Scott at Jackson Heights,
New York. Intcrment took place
in the family burial plot at Mount
llcasant Cemetery, Toronto. Canada.
Mr.. Scott is at present on the
co#St, but may go east shortly.
You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Marie Reitz jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cOrnet, an.
nounccs opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ruby Bak-
er. adv
Go To Los Angeles.-County Su-
I,cIintendent II. G. Coc left Jester.
day for Los Angeles, accompanied
bv Mrs. Coc, where he will attend
II meeting of the California Teach
trs association, southern section, to
be held there Saturday. G. b. Col
hns, principal Of IIoltville high
school. viii also represent Imperial
County at the meeting.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
az and loan you money, you pay
le by the month. Fred r. Cross,
so Main s.. Phone 35YJ El Cen.
70. adv
Bungalows, furnished complete,
s25 month. Jacumba Hot Springs.
adv
Move To City.-Mr. and Mrs. W
, j. Strickl land, who have been making
their home on the Strickland ranch
southwest of town. have purchased a
house on FL Centre avenue between
Eighth and Ninth streets, and will
reside there. Mrs. Carolina c. lie
nuns WAS INV lOI iIltI OH HtI Oi tHt
property.
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat.
rrday nights at Heber Palm Garden
adv.
Cows Given a Double T. p. test
for the price of the single test. DR..
McNay, at pitzcr's corral. adv
Final Decree Granted.-A final de.
cree Of divorce was granted i'll the
superior court yesterday by Judge
jennings, to Ncrna W. Gould from
Roscoe Gould, both former residents
Of this city. An intcrlocutorv de
crcc was filed on September lS, 1924
Mrs. Could is given the custody OF
two minor children. Donal Roscoe
and Phyllis Gould. The defendant
is ordered to contribute $50 PEI
month for their support. Charles F.
Scott was attorney for Mrs. Gould
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

20 orange, FL Centre. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 411W.
adv
To Construct Spur Track-Sup-
plcmcnting permission recently Civ
en- by the city council to the South
crn Pacific Company for the con
struction of Il spur track across New
street to the Demo Ice Company
plant. the state railroad commits
sion has authorized the work which
Will be started at an early date.
Apartments, fully modern, $50 and
up. Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Natural Rice is the ideal break
fast food. Serve with country
cream. A. NJ. Williams, Phone G53.
adv
Odd Fellows meeting Wednesday
night. Davis HaIl. adv
Palmer & Greenwell, Chiropractors,
office hours 8 to 12 a. M, 2 to 5
p. M, Z to 8 evenings. RIM. 26-7-S
Bank of Italy Bldg. El Centro.
Phone Office 148. adv
Ruth Teeple Reid, Piano School
I523 Holt Ave. Phone 236. Piano,
Harmony, Theory, Accompanying.
Glasses in Harmony and Musical
History. High School and Junior
College Credit. Sarah Salmon, assis.
tant to Mrs. Reid uses the "Dun.
ming System for Beginners. adv
We Deliver promptly and with
out charge. Cali us up. A. NJ. Will
liams. Phone GJ3. adv
l6njured Boy Better.-IIarriso
1Stobb. who was injured when he
was struck Wednesday night by an
automobile driven by Mrs. J. p.
Shannon, is reported to be resting
comfortably at his home today.
Margaret DeTar. daughter of Verne
DeTar. deputy farm advisor. who
was riding on n tricycle. with young
Stobb at the time, received painful
bruises. She. too, is reported to be
somewhat better.
Palmer & Greenwell, Chiropractors.
! office hours 8 to II a. M, 9 to S
p. M. to evenings. RIM. 26-7-S
& 9 Bank of Italy Bldg. FL Centric.
Phone Office 14S. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury. instruc.
tor cf ballroom dancing. Special at
. tcntion given to beginners. Coz Vine.
Phone 274J. 24t6
Hazel N. Baker. teacher of piano.
665 He'll. Phone 22OW. adv
! Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
7S3. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for you. Hell call. Phone
23|W. park View Apis. adv
Hold Funeral Services-Mrs. Lvic
Blake, who died at the FL Centre
hospital Tuesday. was buried th:s
afternoon at Mountain View ccmc-
terry. Friends of the dead woman
at MeXicali. where she had been
working rs an entertainer, took
charge of the body and made ar
rangements for the funeral. Ef-
forts to locate relatives of Mrs.
Blake were not successful.
Attention Ladies. Let us clean
your fall and winter clothes. We
guarantee our work to be as good as
YOU will find in Imperial Valley.
Our prices are reasonable. We give
S. and III. Green Trading Stamps.
Call lS7 for quick service. Cowan &
Clayton, cleaners, at Varney Bros.
adv
Change Of Address.-''Triplc A.
Artesian Water plant has been NOV
ed from 320 Broadway to 363 State
Phone 492. adv
We Serve Only No. l steer beef
New Oregon Cafe. adv
Literary Digest explains how the
coal strikes the public. We explain |
il strikes it in the pocketbook.
The Dairymen Cooperative B
Creamery at Tulare is building an
$4,000 factory for cottage cheese.
Thc price naid cotton nickcrs in |
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

The Fuller Brush Man has a free
brush for you. He'll call. Phone
237W. Park View Apis. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
o3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and County-----

The Best Kerosene is none too
good. We sell Pearl Oil exclusive
lv. A. NJ. Williams. Phone 6j3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Marie Reitz jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cornet, an.
nounces opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Josephine Williams, Mrs. Ruby Bak
er. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Jacumba Hot Springs-cottages
and apartments at almost one-half
usual rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Hazel N. Baker. teacher of piano.
BOO Hell. Phone 22OW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
A Raw Milk, south 4th st. left
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ar and loan you money, you pay
le by the month. Fred r. Cross,
so Main s. Phone 35yJ El Cen.
70. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Drink Coachella Artisan water.
Call Budwine Bottling Co.. phone
22-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Cows Given a Double T. p. test
for the price of the single test. DR..
McNay, at pitzcr's corral. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-25

Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul's lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
MILEAGE RECORDED WITHIN THE FRAME
 UNDER TWO SEALS

In order that an accurate record might be made of the round-the-world trip by the German cyclist, Paul H.. Vogel, recent visitor in Seward, the bicycle manufacturer in Germany who sponsors the world trip in which three contestants, an American, an Englishman and a German, are com peting, have affixed three instruments sealed inside of the frames and one outside, to each of the bicycles.
 On Vogeps bike, which he road about Seward streets a great deal, during his short stay here, he had an American and a German flag attach ed to his handle bars. The bicycle it. self, weighed but 10 pounds. Vogel weighed 154 pounds and is 2S years old. He generally carries pack with him weighing 40 pounds. During the world war he was in the German navy member in the submarine service | As a souvenir of the war he carries six bullets in him, he stated
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

do not realize what a huge country is served to the westward from this point and what natural wealth is in the district.
 In conclusion he said he was glad to be back in Seward again, if only for short time, for during his few years stay here he found many true friends, whom both Mrs. Moultray and himself miss very much. ''In Seattle we have lived for months ill an apart ment house. Just the thickness of a hands breadth is another apart ment occupied by another couple, yet during the many months we have been residing there, we do not know yet who our neighbors are. Yes, indeed, we miss Alaska. The many things missed by Alaskans residing here are small in comparison with what one misses when living in the States. You folks have almost everything we have and many others besides"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
BILL MOIJLTRAY IS ACCUSED OF
 LIKING SEWARD
SAYS CONDITIONS HERE MUCH BETTER THAN ALONG THE
 LOWER COAST

At the recent luncheon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce, w. F. Moultray Alaska manager for the various Standard Oil plants and sta tions. made a forcible talk on what he believed was necessary for Sew ards needs in order that 1t might De come the center of commerce and 1n' dustry of this portion of Alaska. Ills talk was of much interest and held the attention or the members and guests to the last.
 Il have been accused many times in the past" Mir. Moultray said. "of being a strong Seward booster. l ad- init have always leaned toward Sew ard, but I am also interested i'll the Interior, in Anchorage and points to the westward, and I will continue to boost these communities until the last gun is fred"
 Referring to general business con- ditions, MT. Moultray said conditions in this district appear to be much bet ter than in Southeastern Alaska, and that Seward people especially, should not complain about slack times. Con- ditions this year are not as good as they were in 1924, he stated, but this does not mean that at the present time business is bad. He believes business is much better in Seward than else where along the Alaskan coast. Con- ditions in the Interior districts should show a big increase next year on ac- count of the general activities of the United Shelters Company's entree in the field This naturally will mean more business for Seward, he said.
 The biggest stroke of good business which Seward could accomplish would be the procuring of the Alaska Signal Corps headquarters, at present at Valdez, but which will move within a short time to this city, it is said. MT Moultary declared that wherever first class communication is found there is where good, substantial genera business conditions are found and also where commerce follows He believes the mail contract to the westward served by the steamer Starr, is thu biggest factor there is for Seward.
 Many of the residents of Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
JAPANESE HAVE AIR
 BOMB TEST KANCAWA

TOKYO, July 3 (P)-A three-day air bombing exercise recently was held over Tsujido, a suburb of Kanga- wa. Two planes were employed, each carrying 32 bombs weighing 300 to 400 pounds.
 The object of the exercise was to study various relations between the reaching points of bombs thrown from the airplane and the speed as we'll as the direction of winds, also to i'm prove bomb throwing devices aboard flying machines.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
MAN AND WOMAN KILLED
 IN MYSTERIOUS MANNER

PORTLAND, Oregon, July (P)- A man identified as William Koonig and an unidentified woman was killed in mysterious automobile accident yesterday. The accident was discov- cred when an automobile driven by w. F. Van Alta turned over in his frantic efforts to dodge the body of the wo- man lying in the road
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
ENGLAND CENSORS ALL
 CABLE MESSAGES TO CHINA

HONG KONG, China, July 3 (P)- The London Cable Company, estab- lished at Hong Kong, has announced a censorship over all code messages for transmission over their cables. A common code is permissible, but se- cret codes are not accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09
GEN. FENG WANTS WAR.

PEKING, July (P)-"Whatever may be the attitude of the others, I want war" declared General Feng, the Chinese Christian military leader, in an open interview here today. God has given me special mission, to open road of blood for China" he said, when leaving the city to pre- pare for the coming struggle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-09

c. E. Bunnell, president of the Agri- cultural College and School of Mines is an incoming passenger on the steamship Alaska.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
FINLEY NEWS

.
Elsie Yates was severely burned
last week when her dress caught on
fire as she was getting supper and
as she was alone in the house it was
impossible for her to get it out until
she ran out to her parents. Her left
elbow is badly burned but is getting
well quite rapidly for such bad
burn.
The heavy wind storm last Sat-
urday did some damage by blowing
some hay, corn and peanuts out Of
the fields, which were just being har-
vested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt who were in
Endicott on business last week are
at home again.
Mrs. Will Reed who was called to
Spokane by the death of her mother,
returned Friday. Mrs. Burke, de-
ceased is remembered by many here
as she had home here for number
of years before going to Spokane.
Anna Mae Hamlet who has been in
Kelso and Portland for the past two
years came home for short vaca-
ton. She returned Saturday.
The Ladies Aid held their regular
meeting at the parsonage last We'd
nesday and also gave a farewell So
cial in honor of Mrs. Homer Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson leave soon for
California to spend the winter. 1t is
with regret that we see them go as
they have been leading members in
the church and neighborhood. As q
token of regard a poem, in booklet
form with the signatures OF the
ladies of the aid was presented to
Mrs. Johnson.
"A surprise birthday party was CIV
! en- to R. L. Hudson Sunday. Those
present had splendid time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Letters From the People

Dear Editor:
One of the days has came and
vented. The first of those rare days
in anticipation of which we regularly
oil and inspect our pet Shooting
irons" and mayhap, house, curry, pro-
vide dog meat and sPratt's" to a
bird dog Tor possibly litter of 'em)
during all the proceeding and subse-
quent days of a natural three hun
red sixty-five day year.
I live surrounded by acres Of roll
ing farm land, waving corn fields and
well covered asparagus fields; other
acres Of rolling, undulating sage
brush, and willow shielded river
banks.
The day was propitious, Dame Ma
ture outdone herself to make it a real
event, but Silence spoke louder than
the shotguns in my part of the val
ley. They came from Finley, from the
Highlands and Up-river; and they
were here from Burbank and Walla
Walla. They crossed and recrossed
trails before they were cold. In days
of yore it sounded similar to an in
vading army abroad in the land, and
on Monday morning had you shad-
owed the genial proprietors of the
winchester Store" and the "Rem-
ington Store" to their place Of bus
mess you would note that they had
apparently "got 'ligion" over night,
and as they wended their way to the
office, instead of singing casey
JONES'" Or cit Aain gonna Rain no
mo-" it was "Count Your Many
Blessings Count 'em, bang, bang,
bang)."
4 Now Brother Editor, every dog has
his. day. If you will sneak into the
corner drug store presided over by
exit" and Harry, some hour when
business is dull, tread softly and
listen loudly, you will note Kit, alb
stractedly gazing out over the busy
"Main Street.. Listen again! From
away in the deep recesses of the pre-
scription room comes deep, son0r-
Gus voice: Harry's "got 'ligion," this
year and he is singing that well
known hymn "Count Your Blessings,
Count Them One by One'' Fifty cent
size 81. JACOBS VII, pleaSeJ, Tor
am morally certain that the pain
killer this year will outsell the bird
killer.
Now I do not wish to stir up an
argument with the guy who killed
his limit bag before breakfast and as
many more as he could conceal un-
der the floor boards, during the day
but I am wondering, deeply wonder
ing, can Benton county afford to be
so prodigal with her "chinks", trust
ing them to the tender mercies of her
own sportsmen and inviting those
from Franklin and Walla Walla to
share our hospitality also, or, are we
bigger darn fools than they, and adj
vertising the fact?
Yours for more Chinks-not all
dead ones.
GEO. E.. SELLICK.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

Job has been we'll done. Results have
been 100 per cent obtained.
Plan together, work together. re-
ioice together. Each has done his
bit, and done it well.
"Life is leaf Of paper, white,
Wherein each one of US may write
His word or two, and then comes
night;
Greatly begun! Though thou have
time
For line, be that sublime!
Not failure, but low aim, is crime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Ear Training

Ear training is absolutely essential
for player of the violin or any
stringed instrument. or how can ne
nut his instrument in tune? How OFTEN
Is a piece ruined by this defect in the
average amateur who plays just q
little out of tune? This cannot hap
pen II the ear is trained, but 1t hap.
pens frequently if it is not.-Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

ON every side you find enthusiasm
for Star the big, hearty praise Of
Star owners, or the excited antici-
patton Of those hundreds about to
buy Stars. II want that Star!" is a
statement you hear more and more!
Value - real practical, exclusive
value features stands back of this
great wave Of Star Car popularity.
Star has fought its way to the top on
unusual merit. Now Star reaps the
deserved approval of motorists who
know what to look for-owners who
now buy with previous experience
to guide and to influence them.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Compare -
hesgRsaXyB BUICK Sedhus
z0szh Coaches

These finer closed cars are
built on the famous Buick :
chassis with the 21-year-
proved, 60 and IS horse.
power Buick Valve~in>Head
engines. Extra power!
And they have the famous
SEALED Chassis" and the new
Triple Sealed Engine" No
other car, regardless Of price,
furnishes this completeness
Of prot cction for driving
parts.
And these Bucks have the
characteristic Buick charm
Of body profile. They are
finished in Duco. They seat
five full-grown people in
roomy comfort. They have
the Fisher Wv one-piece,
ventilating windshield, auto
matte windshield wiper,
and a host oflightnecessities.
Bucks exacting closed car
standards prevail in their
Fisher-built bodies.
Come in and see how much
superior these Better Buick
Sedans are to Coaches" be.
fore you spend your money.
BUICK MOTOR CO.. FLINT, MICH.
Dfpksior Of General Motors Corporation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29
Hundreds Have Bought
It New Hundreds Are Saying \
LII Want That Star!",,l

No stopping the widespread recog-
milton Of Star value-every day the
Star Million Dollar Motor verifies
the owners good judgement by turn
ing in hundreds and hundreds OF
miles faultlessp performance. That's
why every Star owner will tell you,
You can't 60 wrong on the power
full Start"
AT Practically No Expense-you
can own the Star of your choice un-
der the simple, but astonishing de-
tails Of the new Star Gold Certif.
cate SAGE and Earn Plan.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Laces and EnlbrOideries

SI.49 Spanish Laces, a-overs and founcingS, 50
inches wide in s an h. 1d te OF wanted 89c
$1.69 Georgette Crepe superior quality, 40 inches
wide all the most popular high shades for C 90
Spring; also plenty of staple shades. ~Asc|
Sz.o8 Venice Al-over Lace, l8 inches wide, in
Paris ps,1srns ecru' white ana cream beautiful $3.50
79c Venice Laces, edgings and insertions, ecru,
white ana ere nd IN an OF attractive soc
SI25 Metallic Cloth, SO inches wide in
gold, silver and wanted coors, for trimmings 10
and foundations. -
lss Handmade Irish Peot Edgnss for soc
79c Spanish Laces, galoons and edgings
in champagne. white, cream, navy, brown and 40
black; toj7 inches wide. ToC
25c Trimming Laces, including Liberty, Calais,
ahu rid sas eagngs ana n &c
or ose White Cotton Net q inches wide soc
Go1denberg's-First Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-19

600 pairs of Women's Oxfords and Pumps in
good range of the seasons smartest styes-taken
from regular stosk of higher priced footwear and
remaining lots from recent special purchases Choice
OF patent leather, tan calf, black and brown kid,
suede satin and dull feathers Spanish military and
low walking heels. Sizes 21z to in the lot.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

OF good quality white
muslin. yokes trimmed
with embroidery and in
sertion, others of white
sateen, with lace-trimmed
yoke: muslin slips with
double hip hem.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
SIS Black EnameIed
Hat Boxes, S2.95

SKIS Size Round shape Hat Boxes,
cretonne lined; two shirred pock-
cts and hat form; waterproof black
enameled cloth; good lock and side
snaps.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Fine quality Gren-
adine or Wolfe Cur
tains, with colored
rufnes:: also plain
blue and rose; "a
yards long.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

OF white lingerie cloth.
trimmed with handmade
lace on yokes; double hip
hem, in regular and extra
sizes.
Goldenberg' rg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Fine Grenadine
Rufled Curtains,
white with blue ruf-
f1es and figures;
each set consists
of two curtains and
54-inch valance.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Notwithstanding, &c a Yard
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Heavy Blue or Tan Stripe Canvas Porch
Curtains. 8 feet wide, 1-foot S-inch drop
strong pole; complete with ropes and all
attachments.
II. wide, 5-ft. S-.nch DROP
$3.50 grade, at $3.45
10 TT. wide. S-ft. S-fnch drop,
$3.50 grade, at S4.45
Evening star., 1925-04-19

81 and So inch Dress Trunks,
three-ply veneer construction,
hard-fiber covering: deep two
compartment covered tray and ex-
ira skirt tray; fiber bound; double
dowels and corner trimmed; para
centric type spring lock and draw
bolts.
Dress Trunks, "a, SO and SO
inch sizes; cloth lined; vulcanized-
fiber covered; three-ply veneer con-
struction; double steel dowels and
corner trimmed; paracentric type
spring lock; covered tray and extra
$19.75 value. sale C1d Or
price ................
Evening star., 1925-11-29

with the idea Of making them NIL 10"
loss requirements. only some are more
successfully designed than others.
Progress With COndensers.
'"They have made a lot of progress
with condensers of the variable type,
and il can be safely said that all the
good ones now are of the low loss
type. This has been accomplished by
reducing the amount OF dlelectrlc ana
by giving attention to other detailS.
The dielectric is the non-conductlnS
material used to separate the working
parts of the condenser. but 1t is OBJ
vious that the non-conducting ability
of the dielectric is far from ideal. That
is Whv they try to build condenserS
and coils with as little dielectrtc as
possible.
..It's lust a matter Of efficiency.
They put in a private office ana In
close YOU in a partition TO be sure that
YOU will attend to business, but now
and again YOU can hear through the
partition, and when that happens you
have to ask Miss WhoZiS to read back
through her notes so that you Will
know where YOU are. When this sort
of thing happens in radio you lose the
distant station you heard 50 clearly
or there is lot of interference. Even
if they shellac a coil il loses It's ef-
fectiveness as an fnductance because
of the capacity effect, which Is auto
matically increased
Smith decided that this was simple
enough, but he had yet to hear the
other side of the question.
"A thing that many radio rams
haven't considered is that the increase
in efficiency through low loss de
sign doesn't give them any license 10
he careless in tuning. As q matter Of
fact. with the units of the set work
ing so much more efficiently, the tend
ency is to reach out for more wonder.
ful results, only to be disappointed
because headwork doesn't go with 1t.
This is particularly true where the
very efficient regeuerative set is used.
This involves a .'feedback.' and the