davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
DR.. c. J. McKencrick, Chifoprac.
hr. 21 Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.

Operation Successful.-Mrs. Bird
Hobby returned yesterday from San
Diego, where she spent the last ten
DAYS with her son. Morris. who I'M
dcrwenr a minor operation. Morris
has recovered completely and WAS
able 10 return with his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Opening Monday, q

Opening Monday, opposite the
high school. Ramsev's Place. Groe-
cries and lunch counter. Lunches
for students our speciality. Tenth &
Brighton SIS. adv
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. Phone
so adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv

List Rooms At High School. -
Principal }. l.. House Of the high
school states that he will be glad 10
l:>t addresses Of residences where
rooms. or room and hoaro.. ar"
available for teachers. Anyone hay
ing suitable accommodations should
telephone the high school. 26l-J.
The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for YOU. He'll call, phone
CIV. Park View Apis. l5t6
williams Music Studio. Violin
ana band instruments. students
trained for orchestra and solo work.
Advanced and beginners. Special
system for beginners. Advice Civ
IN rs 10 choice OF instrument. Horace
Williams. $40 Main street, tele. 657.
l5t12
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
FOLKS

There are only few days now till school
will be onened Your children will need
clothing and shoes, underwear hats or
caps for school days.
We row have a large assortment OF mer-
chandise consisting of everything you viii
need fer the children or for yourself.
We carry the most extensively advertised
lines of shoes in the country, such as
Peters Diamond Brand, Buster Brown and
other we'll known makes We stand back Of
every pair we sell.
You all know by this time that the
ARMY & NAVY DEPARTMENT STORE
has always led in prices Our stock is too
large to list the individual prices We, there
fore, ask you for your own benefit to come
in, let us show you our merchandise and
quote YOU prices before you buy. Well have
nc difficulty in convincing you that we eX-
eel all competition in this valley
SPECIAL ATTE NTION:
Several of our steady customers have
come into our store and asked us whether
we have opened branch here. We there
FORE want our patrons to understand that
we have no branches in Ell Centre nor in
any other town in the valley.
Army&Navy Dept. Store
FIFTH AND MAIN Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Ruth Teeple- Reid Piano School

523 Holt Avenue, Telephone 236.
Piano, Harmony, Theory, Accom-
panying, Glasses in historical pag-
entry for children. -Four year Nor
NAL Course granting teachers certi-
ficate. Three year diploma courses.
High School Credit. Affiliated with
National Academy of New York
City. Sarah Salmon, assistant 10 Mrs.
Reid uses the 'Dunning System for
Beginners. " Early enrolment for
private lessons with Mrs. Reid is
urged. Her class is limited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
SCOPE OF INQUIRY
IS OUTLINED WHEN
BOARD ORGANIZES

(Coutiucd from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and Comfy

Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
goo Main 9. Phone 350J. FL Cen
Ho. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Leonard Expected Tomorrow. =

Leonard Expected Tomorrow. -
Captain Art Leonard Of the state
traffic squad. who has been on Naca-
ton for the past three weeks. is cN-
pected 10 return TO duty tomorrow.
The captain is attending a confer
cnce Of traffic captains from all
parts of the state at Los Angeles
today. Various work in connection
with traffic regulation were 10 be
taken up At tthe conference. with
addresses by prominent officials Of
the Motor Vehicle department.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
urday nights at Heber Palm Garden.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Police Still Idle.-With one-halt
of September already . part If his
to1v. business IN the II Centre po-
lice department remains at 4
s:andstill. According TO Judge
Whitelaw, II Ccntro has not had
a cuieter summer ia police .ircles
during the nine wears he has been
connected with the department. Thus
fl. there hava only been t~o ar
rests during September.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
G.. P. McNav. Veterinarian. VIII

G. P. McNay. Veterinarian. Will
be at Pliers Corral for 4 short
time. adv
I. v. Academy Of Music, 632 Olive
begins enrolling pupils Monday
Sept. Il.
Piano: Elmer A. Todd, Estelle
Catherine Needham, Mary Elizabeth
Greer, Fern Alwilda Newton.
Voice: Madame Kathryn Ward
Kupelian.
Dramatics: Pauline Hartman.
Glasses in harmony. sight reading
and expression. Complete graduat-
ing course in al departments. High
school credits. If 9 Z %
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
williams Music Studio.
Name Ommitted. - Through

Name Committed. - Through 4
typographical error the name Of \.
!. Lackev. \. T.. commercial teach
er ut the high school WIS omitted
from tie list Of former faculty mem
bcrs returning to Central this fall
which appeared in last night 5 Press
Perry Arant. whose name was given
in place of Nh. Laekey :. : the new
n.rsical director. Prof, !. L. House.
principal Of the high schooi. WIS
given as teaching history waicil was
a.So an error. as Prof. House : time
is fully occupied with aImiaisr"a-
tive duIieS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy, Grade
4 Raw Milk. south 4th St. 12tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Your Old Mattress will be made
new one. We are equipped with the
latest machinery. Your cotton is
thoroughly opened and cleaned and
all mattresses are machine filled
with extra layers in centers so your
mattress stands up. Call 295 Calex-
leo, we will call. Or write CaleXico
Cotton Products Inc. adv
New Oregon Cafe. A particular
place FOR particular people 10 eat.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Dancing at Jacumba Saturday S
Sunday. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
BELIEVE INITIAL
ENROLMENT WILL
PASS 1000-MARK

(Contiued from page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Visit San Francisco. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Sweeney came back
Tuesday after a three weeks vaea
ton trip to SAN Francisco, where
thcv vis.,ed their son. Oscar Swee-
ney Jr. The Sweene.Fs took the boat
mp from san Diego. While on his
vacation Mr.. Sweeney had the pleas
IRE Of hearing that the Community
church al Carlsbad. which he helped
organize last winter. is 70 begin
erecting q new church edifice at
once.
Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul S lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Da 7is Beauty FarloI. Phone 227.
Realsilk. Phone 3G7J. 15t5
Try Our Special SOC Lunch. Wo-
men cooks. New Oregon Cafe. adv
Marie Reitz Jenkins, accredited
teacher of violin and cornet, an
nounces opening of music studio
Sept. 18th, assistant teachers Miss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Drink Coachella Artisan water.
Tall Bu3wine Bottling Co., phone
l2-W.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Try Our Special soc Lunch. Wo-
men cooks. New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Recipe Fer Bait

Formula for(oisoned bait:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Realsilk. Phone 3G1J. !
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Carman Save $4,000
On Their Uniforms

Cleveland, O.-Petty exploitation of
street car men has ended in Cleve-
land. The story inclues a band of
custom tailors who fixed prices on
uniforms, 1000 street railwaymen
who paid from $40 to 500 for the
tailoring firms cash dividends on ev-
cry suit they bought, courageous un-
ion officials who understood the ben
efits of cooperation, and a loyal band
of co-operators in the union itself
who helped the officers put over a
cooperative sales department.
In the first year of its operation
this buying coop, entering into con-
tract with independent tailors, has
saved union street car men $4,000 on
their uniforms, caps and shirts. En-
thusiasts, the men have voted to con
tinue the sales department of the un
ion. "What would have happened to
that $18,000," argued one of the plat
corm men in union meeting, eff we
had given it to a boss tailor? Well
it would have gone into fancy man
sions up on tie Heights, into eXper-
sive frills for women's evening gowns
into whisky banquets and other soci-
ally useless affairs. But for US, that
$4,000 has meant decent food and
perhaps little money for a vacation
medical attention for our children
or little more in the savings bank
against rainy day. Pm for coop
Grafton"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Injunction Judges
Have Their Troubles

Washington - These are trouble
some days for the injunction judge.
Federal Judge Ross of Tennessee,
who enjoined striking shop men, is
the latest usurper to be exposed. This
jurist, who was recommended by At
torney General Daugherty, issued
checks and drafts against attorneys
who had cases in his court. The at
torneys refused to honor the drafts,
which are now held by a bankrupt
bank
Federal Judge English of Illinois,
who also enjoined striking shop men,
is under probe by a congressional
committee. This champion of law
and order pleads ignorance of the
law when he was a director of bank
in which he, as a judge, ordered funds
of bankrupts deposited He is shown
TO be intimate with a referee in bank
ruptcy whose fees swallowed the as
sets of bankrupts, leaving nothing
for the creditors.
Former Federal Judge Bludsoe OF
California is another discredited in
junction mill. He is known as "In-
junction Ben" Recently he resigned
to run as mayor Of Los Angeles and
the voters did the rest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
To Sell Coalby Mail Is Plan Of Chicago
Firm to Try to Stimulate Summer Sales

There is considerable speculation
in the coal industry as to what the ef-
feet will be of the plan of Sears, Roe
buck & Co. and one other Chicago
firm to sell coal by mail. The plan
will, Of course, eliminate the coal job
Der, but whether the people can be
induced to buy their coal by carload
lots remains to be seen.
Included in the plan of selling coal
by mail is the selling Of anthracite.
It is pointed out that selling anthra-
lite my mail in carload lots may be
easier than selling soft coal by the
same plan. There has been some
question as to who rakes off the big
percentage of profit in hard coal. 1t
was shown by the federal coal COM
mission that the labor cost of produc-
ing a ton of anthracite averaged
SAIL. This same ton of coal retailed
in New York and other eastern mar
kets at SIG ton. Who got the $11
difference between the cost of produc-
ton and the final sale? Freight rates
took some of this $11, but who got
the rest?
In selling coal by mail it is more
than probable that some of this extra
profit may go to the consumers and
not to the handlers.
The United Mine Workers, OF
course, are not directly interested III
sales plans, except for the sale of
union coal as against non-uniOn.
1t is generally believed that after
the coal-by-mail plan becomes ia
miliar to coal buyers it will have q
tendency to stimulate sales, especially
during the summer months when bus
mess is usually at low ebb. This
will mean that more miners will be
employed during the comparatively
idle season. Of course this stimula-
tion will not become apparent until
the plan becomes more or less uni
versal.
1t has been shown that coal, at the
mouth of the pit, is the cheapest com
modify in the world even at present
prices. The trouble has been thus
far that the low cost does not always
get to the consumer. Selling by mai
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
"Frame-Up'' Fails
Iron Molders Free

Montpelier, Ind.-Charges against
AZ members of Iron Molders' union
No. 357 have been dismissed and the
whirlwind of public opposition to
these workers has been replaced by
a belief that they We're "frame-up'
victims.
The charges followed a bomb ex-
plOsion, two years ago. The union
lists were on strike at the time. They
were thrown into Jail, and public opin-
ion was so bitter that the accused
could not secure fair trial.
The county prosecutor was mainly
responsible for this hysteria. One
member of the union was convicted
and the policy of driving the other
unionists out of this place was open
iy advocated. The workers attorney
A. G. Emshwiller, risked public os-
tracism because he dared defend the
strikers.
Following conviction of the one un-
ionist, more than year ago, this
community gave evidence Of return
ing sanity. A settlement was reach
ed with the struck foundries, and the
cases have been dismissed. The con
victed unionist is at liberty under
bond, pending trial on appeal. 1t is
predicted that the trial will result il
acquittal.
The prosecuting attorney is dis
credited and his political aspiration!
have been destroyed. He was EN-
ployed by the foundries to secure a.
injunction against the strikers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Many News Stories
Are Unjust to Miners

New York-The American Associa-
ton for Labor Legislation has issued
a public protest against the newspap-
er practice Of reporting fatal coal
mine explosions so as to give the pub
lie a false impression that the min
ers are chiefly to blame"
In support of its criticism, the as
sociation cites the New York Times
report of the Coal Glen, n. c., disas-
ter on May 27 in which SO miners
were killed. The headlines read:
North Carolina Explosion Attribut-
cd to Smoking by Workers."
There was practically nothing to
sustain this claim except the state
ment made by the physician temper
arily in charge that he had found
matches in the pockets of several OF
the victims!
A few weeks earlier, 33 miners
were killed at Barrackville, w. Va.
and the newspapers gave the impress
sion-and the headlines emphasized
| it--that the mine had been bombed
by union strikers.
"The bombing report fell flat" says
the associations protest, "but fol
days the public was in doubt. There
may still be LARGE numbers who are
saying another labor outrage rather
than another coal dust explosion ""
The association takes the position
that the prevention of needless Goa
mine accidents depends upon public
opinion and it therefore urges that
newspaper reports be accurate anc
not designed to "color public opin-
ion."
The associations statement winds
up with the flat declaration that
practically all major disasters are
coal-dust explosions, and that they
are needless"
They can be prevented at a cost OF
less than l cent per ton, according to
the association. All that is necessary
is to Sprinkle the underground walls
and passageways with rock dust"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
War Being Waged on
Adulterated Drugs

Columbus, O.-Inspectors of the
State Department of Agriculture en-
gagged in the inspection of drugs are
waging a war on a flood of sub
standard staples such as essence OF
peppermint, extract of Jamaica gin
ger and kindred preparations that
have recently been discovered. A
survey Of the state has shown that
these adulterated articles have beer
so cheapened that they can be PLACED
On the market at a very low price
They are being eliminated as rapidly
as possible by returning them to the
manufacturers to be made to meet
legal requirements.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03

may reflect more of this to the con-
sumer. That group of families can
club together and buy their supply OIL
fuel at a considerable saving will be
the big factor in selling by mail.
One Chicago dealer is known to
have contracted for the output OF an
Illinois mine which he will sell di-
rectly by mail. In fact, coal by mail
has been sold in the Middle West for
several years, but on small scale.
The Tecumser Mining Company tried
the experiment and it was generally
believed to have been successful.-C
s. Garrison, Staff Correspondent, In
ternational Labor News Service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-03
Ohio ChirOpractOrs
Will Probably Win

Columbus, O.-It is even conceded
by the doctors that the chiropractors
of Ohio will gain the state licensing
board for which they have been fight
ing for several years.
The chiros are anxious to have an
examination board Of their own for
state licenses, preferring not to take
examinations under the state med
ical board.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
FL HINTS F0R The House WIFE
SEASON SOON FOR
bUCKWHEAT CAKES

Now that the season for buck
wheat cakes is approaching you may
find some member of the family I'M
able to eat this cereal. The reason
for this is that some constitutions
are affected by the coloring matter
in the buckwheat. This causes the
body to be sensitive and the result is
IN uncomfortable condition known rs
buckwheat itch. For the average in
dividual. however, buckwheat is a
very annetizing variation in the cereal
diet, although not to be compared in
food value with wheat, corn and oats.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09

That grapes furnish lime, mag
nesium, PHOSPHORUS, sodium and iron,
all important minerals in regulating
the body. That they are decidedly al
kaline or base-form;ng and. therefore.
help to balance the diet in this par
ticular.
That meat pot pies are very savory
and may be concocted of the inexpen-
sive cuts of meat. Such dishes are for
adult members of the family. The
twice" cooked meat used, the bak-
ing powder biscuit dough or pastry
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT This WEEKS FOOD

used for the crust are all hearty
foods" that are not best suited for the
young digestions of the children.
That the so-called coarse vegetables.
for example, cabbage, onions and eel
cry, may be scraped raw for valu-
able juice. Passing the vegetables
through a press is another way OF Sc
curing this health-giving tonic. Such
vegetables are not ordinarily asso-
ciated with the thought of Juice" and
it is, therefore, worth while to call
these facts to the housekeepers at
tention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-09
HOUSEWIFE IS
SAVED WORK
BY BAKER
Hubig "Koney-Fruit" Pies
Popular All Over
Continent.

Until few years ago the housewife
had to spend many hours over tine
hot cook stove TO cool; the pies and
cakes for a Sunday dinner. Sometimes
she would make failure and would
have 10 make the pastry over again.
Today, hundreds of pies like motL-
er used to bake" are made daily ny
the Simon Hubig Company for house
wives who have discovered the new
way to have good pies without hours
Of work. The company employs only
bakers, who have thorough experience
and have become experts in cooking
this kind of pastry. They never make
failure. The finest Ingredients for
these "Honey-fruit" pies are bought
in large quantities at low cost. Con
fident of success on every baking,
and being able TO purchase the in
gradients at n low cost, the company
is able to sell its products at lower
price than they could be baked for
at home.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Pacific People
Vital to Peace

MILW WAUKEE. Wis, June II. -
Fall of European nations and ascen-
dancv Of Pacific ocean powers as
dominating influences in the world
history came with the end of the
World War. Karl \. Bickcl. prcsi-
dent of the United Press Associa-
tions declared III his address at the
commencement exercises of Mar
quettc University here last night
Addressing crowd of more than
5000, including 522 graduates, on
Journalism and World Peace
Bickel said that peace for America
depends upon an understanding of
the problems of the Pacific.
An understanding of Japan, Of
Russia and of China is infinitely
more vital to Young America todaH
than detailed knowledge of the
history of European Countries he
said.
sour system of popular e,luea-
ton, despite its faults, is the model
Of the world. Our American n2U.spa
pers. desIite the;r admitted faults,
are the best and most ably edited
in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
CHILDERS FILES
BRIEF in CASE

Attorney Charles L. Childers,
counsel for the Imperial Irrigation
District, has filed with Judge Bur
nell of Los Angeles, his brief in be
half of the district in the suit
brought by j. IL. Mckim to multi
fv the action of the district board
of directors in redividing the dis
trict.
When the ease was being tried
before Judge Burncll in the local
superior court two weeks ago, the
the Judge denied a motion of non
suit offered by Attorney Childers,
aud gave him 20 days in which to
file u brief setting out the district 5
side of the ease This time limit
expired Tuesday, the day the brief
was filed.
Attorneys Harry Horton and
Ault and Anderson, counsel for Me
Kim, have 10 days in which to file
n brief for their client, and Attor
nev Childers will have five days
following. in which to submit Il
brief in rebuttal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
PERSONALS

Mrs. Paul Cook of Caiexico spent
Wednesday in Fl Centre shopping
Mrs. l. Y. Shaw of Holtville was
an FL Centre visitor today.
NJ. and Mrs. II. {. Coe will drive
to Los Angeles tomorrow where they
will visit during the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Shultz of
Seelev made business trip to FL
Centre yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. FiShburn of
Heber were dinner guests of friends
in this city last evening.
Miss Sarah Kellarman of Los An
geleS is Sojourning at the Barbara
Worth this week visiting her broth
cr. Benny Kellarmau of this city.
Mrs. Abbic +. Stevens, who for
merlv resided in FL Centre, is max
ing her headquarters at the Bar
hara Worth while visiting friends
here.
Mrs. b. f. Lemons and three chill
dron have gone to San Diego for
the summer.
W. \. Scheniman returned this
morning from ouSlneS strip 10
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Esther Ball and her mother
have gone 70 the coast for the sum
mer, Mrs. Ball has been one of
the popular employees at Clement S
drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin and
cousin Miss Tisha Maxwell viii go
to HipasS to spend the week end.
Mrs. Minnie Quinn will 20 to Hi
pass tomorrow where she viii visit
with her daughter who is at the
Y. ". c. \. camp.
LEROY Holt is recovering nicely
from injuries received in tie au-
tomobile accident Sunday night and
was able to 90 TO Los Angeles yes
terday. He will return in Il few
DAYS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
u. S. Balloon
Lands Squarely
On Board Ship

LONDON, Juac l1.-W. T. Van
Orman and c. X. Will'ms of Akron.
Ohio, pilots OF the Balloon Good
wear Ill in the Gordon Bennett cup
race, are well aboard the German
steamer Naterland, Captain Norg
mann reported, and hope the United
States won the racc-which it did
not.
\ wireless from them SAYS they
landed >lrarc'r on the Vatcrland,
thanks 60 wonderful maucufnrirg
Icy Captain Norgmauu.
Tho Belgian Prince Leopold, by
landing in Spain, won he race with
around 500 miles TO is credit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Young man, who leaves home TO
make his fortune in some larger
city. While not esteemed very high
lv before leaving, upon coming home
from his triumphs in fields afar, he
basks in the admiration of friends
and relatives at home.
Old Home Week was written
expressly for Tommy Meighau by
George Ade, and according to the
noted critics in the country, is one
of the clcverest he has yet written,
crammed full or breezy. typically
American humor, the kind of gags
George AIDE has become famous for.
The University of Arizona has an
enrolment of 2552 students, 1617
resident students, the remainder cor
respondence students.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
the Measure
of a GOOD Gasoline
You can save on gasoline
at the beginning by Disregard
ing quality. But in the end,
you'll pay through your motor.

progresses with resulting
power that is smooth.
With Union, your mo.
tor starts quickly-acceler.
ates with a swift, vibration
less pick.up-and easily
attains an even, gliding
speed.
The makers Of Union
Gasoline are capable Of
only a quality product. 1t
is sold through Union
Oil service stations and by
dealers of the first class
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

So if you really want to
be economical, you will
buy your gasoline by the
mile rather than by the
"price per gallon.
That means you will buy
Union Gasoline. Its price
is the same as that Of any
good gasoline. Its econo.
my will be told by your
motor.
Union Gasoline is non.
detonating. Its power.
impulses are not sledge.
hammer like. Its explosion