davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-14

David thought Peggotty very hand
some, but, of course, in quite diff
ferent way from his beautiful mother.
She was quite round and rosy. In
deed, her cheeks were so hard and
red that David wondered the birds
did not pick them in preference to
the apples.
They were sitting by the fire one
evening when Peggotty said to David,
Master Davy, how should you like
TO go along with me 10 visit my
brother at Yarmouth? You'd see the
ocean and the boats and the ships
and the fishermen. and there'd be
Ham to play with little Emily"
David was quite overcome by all
these delights and replied that he
would very much like to go, but what
would his mother do?
Make Peggotty's dress gray, leav-
ing the collar, cuffs and apron white
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-08-14

enective arrangement. One room was
treated with wide dado and frieze
of square tiles. The dado was formed
by laying vertical oblong tile above
a horizontal one. Then the small
space left at the corner was filled in
by a tiny square of another color.
more simple method would be to
paint large stretches of color and di-
vide them with dark lines. One hall
had the entire wall surface covered
with a tile pattern. Large squares
of blue were surrounded by small
white squares, and outside these were
other tiles in pale green. The dado
was green with a border of square
white tiles, and introduced into the
pattern were square mauve-colored
ones.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
MODE MINIATURES

The arts of managing train and fan
were studiously developed in Grand
mothers day and while Mademoiselle
her granddaughter, has no train to
flourish, she still coquettes with a
hirtatious fan. In her hands it may
be turned into an exquisite instru-
ment of torture to the opposite sex or
Evening star., 1925-08-14
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN

The keynote Of the over-mantel dec
oration should be utmost simplicity.
fussy, overloaded mantel shelf de
tracts from the dignity of the fire
place and the restful atmosphere of
the whole room. Here is an arrange
Evening star., 1925-08-14
9-/f

ment that could scarcely be improved
on. 1t is not only simple and digni-
fed, but exceedingly interesting as
we'll.
The tall old clock Is a true colonial
type with it's broken pediment top,
slender posts and filials, block feet
and painted glass door. These clocks
were originally designed to take the
place of the great-grandfather's clock
which then, as now, was considered
too stately and too costly to be APP
propriate for the modest home.
The two old Staffordshire pottery
dogs are well chosen to flank the
clock and the simple black andirons
are in excellent taste
(Copyright le25)
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Loganberry Frappe.

Loganberry juice. eight cups: Juice
of four lemons; sugar, two and one.
haf cups; water, two cups. Mix the
sugar and water and boil three min.
utes. Add the loganberry juice. the
lemon juice and freeze. The proper
ton of the freezing mixture is two
parts ice to one of rock salt.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Shoe polishes made in this country
and shipped abroad each month weigh
nearly 5000 pounds
Evening star., 1925-08-14

cleverly employed to display all her
gentle feminine grace of movement.
These August days you will see the
fairest of New York's matinee idols
whisking dainty ones to and fro. teas
Ing up comforting stir of air
MARGETTE
Evening star., 1925-08-14

reached the nostrils Of the de-
tenders. This enticement proved
irresistible to many and. in the
course of a week, about half
the defenders had deserted and
joined Grom.
The Hobarian leaders lost
heart and asked Grom for
terms. Grom was merciful an5
only demanded that the Hoba-
rians declare allegiance to him
and supply him with a COM
pany of warriors.
Thus the humble pig aided
a great conqueror to obtain a
coveted city without bloodshed,
Evening star., 1925-08-14
And this master
insect killer kills
every roach, too!

at best, only out Of every 10 bugs.
The four which get away breed hun
dreds which return.
But BLACK FLAG kills 10 out Of
every 10 pests. 1t win completely
rid a home Of bugs when all else
fails And it kills every kind Of
bugi Flies, mosquitoes, reaches,
moths, ants, bedbugs, dog feas,
plant lice and chicken licel But
BLACK FLAG is absolutely harmless
to humans and animals
Evening star., 1925-08-14

When Grom, the Gothic
chief, besieged Hobar, he found
the defenders SO numerous that
after several weeks he decided
to abandon the siege.
But Morlang. the crafty coun-
sellor, knew that tbo Hoba-
rians were living on bread and
water. On his advice a great
barbecue was started outside
the walls of Hobar. Over some
fires whole pigs were roasted.
Over others the hams and sides
of the pigs were smoked.
The smells of roasted pork,
curing ham and sizzling bacon
Evening star., 1925-08-14

or liquid costs less. Many people
use both, preferring the liquid to
kill flies, mosquitoes and moths
and the powder to kill reaches, ants,
bedbugs, dog feas and lice. BLACK
FLAG Powder, 15c up. Powder Gun,
lOc. Liquid, 25c up. Sprayer, 45c.
Special Introductory package con-
tanning can of liquid BLACK FLAG
and Sprayer for only 65c. At drug,
grocery, hardware and department.
stores. Buy BLACK FLAG today.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

ever discovered. For it con-
tains a secret vegetable in
gredient which bugs breathe
and die. Not one escapes.
Ordinary inSect;nides kill
Evening star., 1925-08-14
NO More Flies kNo More Mosquitoes><
Wonderful Black Flag Kills Them All

Kill every fly in your
home with BLACK FLAG.
And every mosquito!
And every roac hi
BLACK FLAG is the
surest death to insects
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Urges
Engaged
Couples TO
Watch
Tenn perdn1 ent
|DorothyDix.
Matrimonial
Tip-O1s
Marriage Is Only Gamble Because We Make 1t
So for Each of Us Broadcasts the Kind of Wife
Husband We Are Going to Make.

a
broke
the engagement
Evening star., 1925-08-14

BLACK FLAG comes
in two forms-powder
and liquid. Both are
equally effective, with
these three exceptions
Evening star., 1925-08-14

furs; use the powder to make
them mothproof. Use the
powder to kill dog deas and
lice.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Copyright. 1925.l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-03

nrurupI Irta, Kocsis Ldszl6 l6mmrunrulwnHrHrrrtruuua

Estvan csak tovabb kiabalt.
Kerekes Janos vot! 1rjatok
fel, asszony, a zsoltaros k0nybe
A papnak is mongyatok meg
hogy Kerekes Janos vot -.
Kerekes Janossal RESERVES ma
gyot fordult a vilag.
Oda lesz ma a feles kasza-
las :. Mog a b0csiilet a papnal ;.
Tobbet mem beszelt.
Hallgatott.
Megint observation-disclosures.
Mem gyiin XII :.
Mem >.
Balog Joska busan vakarta a
file t0vet.
Ugy laccik, jol elkentJik :.
-Kapott egy keveset ;.
kapott =. Alig tudott elsza-
ladni :.
Kerekes Janos is megsz6lalt.
- Belenk k0t0tt =.
- Belenk :.
A vallat vonogatta.
- Mer k0t0tt belenk9
Ezen elgondolkoztak.
Varga Andras emlekezett.
Tulapdonkeppen mem ugy
v0t -.
Felfortyantak.
= HAITI!
Meggondolva felelt:
- Mer mink kezdtiik -.
Balog Joska legyintett egyet:
Muszaj ARA emlekezni? :.
Sietett felelettel is.
= A fenet muszaj! =. Mem mu-
szaj :.
Osszevitaztak.
Hogy muszaj, = vagy mem mu-
,zaj.
-
Odabent Varganya Vas Estvan-
ne. sziiletett F0rgeteg Terez, sirt
AZ agy labanal.
Varganya Vas Estvan pedig
vegrendelkezett. Hangosan, hogy
odaki is halifax.
- A szelesi f0dekbe buza gyiin
iszre.
F0rgeteg Terez az orrat fujta.
- BuZa -.
= A nyirjesek gyonnek arpa
ala.
= A nyirjesek >.
A lovakat pedig ell ne aggya-
ok.
= Dehogy is aggyuk =.
= Tavaszra kis csik6 lesz. Osz'
vigyazz, hogy Janoskat meg ne
rugja :.
F0rgeteg Terez keservesen elbo-
1Glt.
= A Janoskat =.
Estvan feljebb emelte a szot,
nogy odakint meghallhassak, =
agyetlen szavat ell ne veszitsek.
= A gyilkosaim pedig Kerekes
Janos, Balog Joska, mog Varga
Andras. Torvenyre adod, hogy
gyilkol6 szandekkal, bekes mum
kamba ramtamadtak, elgyilkol-
tax >.
- Mem korcsmaba vot?
Varganya Vas Estyan a halal-
raszantak h6siessegevel intette le.
= Mindegy =.
Halkabban, nyugodtabban ker-
dezte meg.
= TIT vannak meg?
Az asszony kilesett az ablakon.
- TIT.
- Nit csinalnak?
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-03
Este volt mar.

EStc NOlt mar
Nyolc-kilenc ora k0riil.
Vasarnap.
Az uton kevesen jartak. Legfel.
jebb legeny a lannyal. Osszesimul.
va, sugdolozva sok minden szep-
r0l. Mas emberfiarol megfeledkez-
We, - sc latva, Sc hallva.
Akadt azutan jarokelonek egy-
ket oregasszony, frissen seer
zett pletykaval, szapora jarassal,
alvegbol felvegre es vissza sza-
ladgaltak.
Okos ember mem jar ilyenkor
az uton.
Odahaza busul, - ha nincsen
otthon, biz a korcsmat jarja. Iszik
egy keveset.. .Egy kurta hetre va
lot.
De az uton nem k6borol, mint
kivert kutya.
Ugy mem >.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-03
= Csak besZelnek i.

- Csak beszelnek =.
= No j6...
1smet hangosabban beszelt.
= Most pedig erigy paper :.
Hogy latni szeretnem =. Mer fei-
veszem a kenetet title =.
F0rgeteg Terez megint elb6-
dult.
= Igazan?...
= Igazan >.
A hats0hazba ment. Gondolta,
felvesz egy fekete fejkend6t.
= De visszatert.
-Elmentek =.
Varganya Vas Estvan feliilt az
agyaban.
= Ell?
- Ell.
= Oszt merre?
- Merre? Mondtak, hogv am
ma mem trefa, ha pap is kene -.
Oszt f0lfele mentek.
= F0lfele?
= ARA :.
Varganya Vas Estvan kikelt az
agyb6l.
= Add ide a csizmam :.
F0rgeteg Terez 0sszeesapta a
ket kezet.
- Minek?!
Estvan isteni nyugalommal fe-
lelt:
- Azok man hazamentek :. y
korcsmaba mex.
= Hat a pemetefiitea?.
Igyatok meg Janoskaval.
Kutya baja Sc volt. Feloltozott,
csak pitvarajtob6l mondta For
geteg Tereznek:
= Esze legyek az embornek =.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-03

A pitvaraJto nyitva volt.
A tiizhelyen pemetefiiteat f6-
z0tt az asszony. A tuz ver6fens e
bearanyozta agg6d6 kepet, = va
lami az udvarra is jutott a ragyo-
gasb6l.
Varganya Vas Estvan az els6
hazb6l utana kurjantott.
Lassabban fozd!
- Ma mer?!
De Estvan ellentmondast nem
t1rve, ismetelte:
- Mer? Aver! Csak lassabban.
Maid ha gy0nnek =.
Odakint ezalatt megelenkiilt a
tajek. Harman lepkedtek sebes
igyekezettel a kapu ele.
Megallottak.
Osszespekulaltak.
- Szojjunk neki?
- L0het =.
- Ha v6na kurazsija!
Kerekes Janos ketsegbevonta.
Mines ma annak Mi6ta fe-
leseges >.
B6logattak.
Varga Andras is velekedett.
Mines L.. De azer sz6ijunk.
Mind harom marokra fogta a
gorcs0s botjat. Balog J6ska be-
kurjantott a pitvar fele:
Gyere XII Estvan!
Cs0nd lett.
Odabent Varganya Vas Estvan
szeliden kiszolt az asszony utan:
Hallgatas legyek...
Hallgatas lett.
Azok odakint vartak.
Mem gyon :.
- Mem %.
Eel ..
Valami olyas :.
Balog J6ska megint bekurjan-
fott.
= Gyere XII Estvan Ne buii az
asszonyho'!
De Estvan mem gyiitt. lie volt
mar vetk0zve. Meg is volt mar
verve. Agyba fekGdt. Nyogott Ike
servesen nagyokat.
Inkabb az asszonynak kialtott.
Szaporan f6zd ait a peme-
tet. Beszakad mar keresztcson-
tom :.
Hallgatta, hogy odakinn nit be-
szelnek.
Kerekes Janos hetyken megraz-
ia fiitykoset.
- Akit en- megsimogatok =.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
i. 5. OPERATION
OF RAILROADS IS
COSTLY AFFAIR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.--Gov-
eminent operation Of railroads dur
ing the war caused the nation a
uct loss Of Sl.674.500,O00, Director
General Of Railroads Davis report
ell 10 President Coolidge la.e yes
terdav in final summary of the
financial results Of the experiment.
The director general was enabled
to balance the government 5 rail
road books only after five years Of
adjustment Of claims pres mted by
the railroads involving alleged loss,
not only Of revenue during the ac-
tual government operation, but i'm
mense depreciation Of equipment
and deterioration Of property.
Property taken over without
warning by the government com
prised 532 separate railroads, %
steamship lines and all manner of
railroad property, including 36G,197
miles Of road; 2.408,5l8 freight
c5rs; Gj,o10 locomotives and s., ,939
passcng coaches, upon which the
interstate commerce commission
placed Il total valuation Of $4,000,
600. coo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Master Prophet"
Charged Wit h
Violating the Law
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. 21.- Mo
hammed Ortaav. the twi ty-first
son Of an Egyptian mystic, and one
who knows many Of the innermost
secrets of Hollywood : famous, was
IN Jail today with 10 more heavier
prophecying to do than guess when
he would get out.
Nohammed was arrested late las
night in his sumptuouss Hollywood
quarters, charged with violating the
city 5 soothsayer ordinance.
To him, according to letters and
autographed pictures found in his
rooms, the film folk of Hollywood
have come in numbers, seeking
solace, Information concerning love
affairs and aid III other difficult
ties.
Alice Calhoun. actress, had in,
scribed ono photograph. calling
Mohmmmed a "master prophet.
Another bore the nGmes Of Myrtle
and Lincoln Steadman. and label
od the seer 9TH, ever faithful and
gracious.
Police said several handsomely
gowucd women were in the ante
room Of Mohammed 5 temp e
awaiting their turn to enter the in
uet shrine, where the seer fore
casts ;he future.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
ASK FOR some
WORD. OF THESE
MISSING MEN

Sheriff Gillett this morning rccciv
! ed two circulars asking his assist
mcc in locating missing people, and
turned them over to the Press with
the request that the information
contained in them be published.
The first letter is from Archer
Larsen, 960 Adobe street. Los An
gelcs, asking the sheriff to help
him find his brother, Henry b. Lar
sen. 60 years old. The latter is
supposed to have had rclinquish-
mcnt claim in Imperial Valley be
tween Imperial and FL Centre, u
or II years ago. At that time his
address was Imperial. His brother
has not heard from him in several
years and efforts to locate him
through the Imperial post office
were unsuccessful.
The other inquiry concerns two
youths WHO disappeared from their
homes in Binghampton, New York
on Thanksgiving Day and have not
since been heard from. a nation
wide search is being conducted for
them by their parents and the Bing-
hampton police.
Kari Aurcl Nail is described IS
Is years old, five feet seven inches
tail and weight 140 pounds. He has
brown hair, dark brown eyes. with
n thin scar OIL his left eyebrow.
When last seen he was dressed in
4 green and black check wool shirt,
brown trousers, khaki sheep skin lin
ed coat and light cap. He carries
Il 1925 y. VI. G. A. membership card
in black wallet.
His companion. Russell Taylor, is
16 years old, five feet five and
oue-half inches in height and weighs
125 ponds. He has brown hair, dark
brown ewes with small scar on his
upper left lip. He was dressed in
a manner similar 10 Kali, except
that he wore corduroy trousers.
The parents Of the boys are dis
tressed by their disappearance and
any information regarding Them
should he sent to Charles Z. Kali,
4s Beethoven street, Binghampton,
New York, or TO the chief Of police
in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
PERSONALS

Mrs. !. II. Ross of Amarillo,
Texas, is visiting Mt the home of
her sister Mrs. &. X. Morrison of
III Brighton avenue.
Mrs. David Goodrich of Los An
gels is visiting her sons, David,
Goodrich and Don Goodrich and
also her brother W., A. Tondro and
their respective families i'll FL Cen
tro. She plans to stay here several
days.
Mrs. D. NJ. Miller and son Owen
Miller, drove to San Bernardino
yesterday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Miller's uncle, James Me
Mahon who is well known in the
valley.
Miss Sophia Dunlap and Mrs.
Maud Taylor Clarke have just
passed the county teacher y exam
nations and now have certificates
to teach in the elementary schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
"JAzzMANEAC" TO
Be HEARD IN
JUVENILE COURT
ny United =-ress Leased wire


SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL
Dorothy ElliHgson, San Francisco s
JIG year old "jazzmaniac, who
confessed numbering her mother,
will answer to the juvenile court
for her crime.
Her father, widowcr Of the mur-
dered woman, saved her from i'm
mediate proceedings in the criminal
courts.
The father, Joseph Ellingson, took
The witness stand in police court
today and testified Dorothy was
born in Minneapolis, MINI, April
j. 1905. lie also produced an in
surance policy on her life in favor
of himself and the mother she mar
dered, showing the same data.
On this evidence that Dorothy
was uuder is years of age, the
police court then turned over the
ease 30 the juvenile authoritts.
The ease will he caNel iu .iuYe-
niie court tomorrow morning and
"a Nas t,ne Norutly's attorney,
Alex MoosliH, Will make aH effort
10 prevent the juvenile authorities
handling Dorothy to the criminal
courts which is within their power.
Today's proceeding lasted less
than i5 minutes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Senate FavOrs
Arms Conference
By United Press leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l. - The
senate today went on record as
favoring another world conference
for limitation Of naval armament.
Without objection the senate
adopted an amendment to the naval
appropriation bill introduced by
Senator King, Utah, Democrat, urg-
ing the President 10 call another
conference at any time when in his
Judgment II would seem advisable.
The same amendment was iuclud-
ed in the navy appropriation bill
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Trappers Headed
For Dog
Derby
By United Press Leased Wire

THE PAS, Man, Jan. 21.- The
Hudson Bay dog derby, premier
sporting event Of the year in Can
ada. is set for February 3.
Trappers and traders throughout
the northland are heading toward
The Pas this week to be on hand
for two big races TO be staged this
wear. The main even will be the
200-milc nonstop race from here to
the Bingo gold mines at Herb
Lake and return.
There will be a freighter event
for the trappers and traders Of the
Hudson Bay country, continuing on
two days. Each day they will race
80 miles, making a total Of 60 miles
carrying a heavy load Of freight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Abraham Lincoln (ssor9e Biin4s) 4ad his Family

Below are few brief excerpts
taken from some of the leading
newspapers of the nation, all unit
ing to praise Abraham Lincoln. -
This great film production will open
tonight at the Palace theater for
Il three day engagement.
Boston Post: A sincere and
beautiful work, it takes its place
among the few great photoplays of
the screen. Abraham Lincoln is
a new and distinct contribution to
the motion picture world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Davis Beauty rar1or. Phone 227.
adv
Fine Steaks at Steve s. adv
Fresh Rolls an Gay long. National
Bakery. adv
Mrs. Brooks beauty sncp. Phone
y26. adv
Davis Beauty farlor. Phone 227.
adv
Dance Livery Wed. and Sat. nights
At Ileber Palm Garden. adv
Buys Fine Bull-W. IT. Early.
dairymaa. who lives east Of Imper-
ial has Just purchased Il pure bred
bull from Earl Graham of Rivera
who was in tho valley the first Of
the week. The dam Of ;he bull
produced over 900 pounds of but
terfut per wear, according to Gra-
ham, who brought two others with
him and one is now for sale al
Warne and Son s farm near Holt
Vile.
Catarrhal Deafness, colds in head,
headache, hay fever. DI. Burt, 532
Main St. adv
Infected Tonsils, catarrh or sinus
infections. DR.. Burt, 532 Main St.
adv
Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern Calf. Try it
once and get the habit. adv
Latest Methods and best equip
ment nj Parisienne Beauty Shoppa.
Phone sS3. adv
Everybody Eats Paul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Splendid Cast
in New Picture,
Valley Tn eater

According TO William Fox, tho
famous maker whose screen version
Of "In Love With Love, Vincent
Lawrence : New York stage play,
comes to the Valley theater tonight
FINLAND has como TO a full apprc-
ciation of the artist values which
can be given . motion picture by
yil'ue Of the fact that it is adapt-
cl from a successful and satisfac-
tory bit of spoken dramaturgr.
'.In Love With Love" has =
splendid east, among the most
prominent being Marguerite De Ia
Motto. Allan Sears, Mabel Forrest
Allan Forrest and many other well
known screen favOrites.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
JURY BRINGS IN
VERDICT AFTER
; HOURS TIME
CONTINUED from page ~

I
ternoon was frequently heard on
the streets of FL Centre last night
| ana today, most of it being of an
adverse nature. The general opin.
ion seemed to be that the evidence
in The ease warranted punishment
Of some kind for tho defendant
However, as the verdict was made
by a Jury Of 10 men, the case is
finished, as far as the courts are
concerned.
The jury consisted of J. A. How
ard. business man. CaleXico; \. g..
Blanco, rancher. FL Centre; G. +.
Smith, ranchcr, Seeley; \. J. Kalin,
rancheS Holtvil!c; DelbeTt Earr,
business man. CaleXico; c. G.. O'Cal-
laghan. rancher. Imperial; Arthur
Fuller, r&nchcr, Imperial; T. B. Will
liamS, ranchor, Westmorland; Leslie
Mcconnell, rancher, Imperial; G. w.
Crippen, rancher, lIoltville; W. NJ.
Chapman. advertising man, Fl Cen
tro.
Attorneys Hcrvcy and Wilson,
counsel for Jones, were rs much
surprised as any others in the court
room when the verdict was an
nounccd. They had expected Il
conviction. possibly manslaughtcr,
which was as much as they hoped
for
In discussing the verdict this
morning they paid high commenda-
tion to District Attorney Utley for
the vigorous and clean cut manner
in which ha conducted the prose
cution. and stated that no attorney
could have presented better case
nor fought harder for Il conviction.
The district attorney was handi-
capped. they said, inasmuch is the
state could not produce a single
witness who had seen the actual
shooting. Three persons who were
at the scene of the shooting i'm
mediatelv before and after it oe-
CURED, testified at the trial, but
the short space of seconds which
passed between the time Jones APP
paared at the house and the sound
of the shots, formed the basis for
the selfdefense plea.
The district attorney was frank in
lis condemnation Of the verdict.
1T was n miscarriage of justice
of the rankest sort, he said, "but
YOU can never tell what a Jury will
do or who n woman will marry. OF
course we were surprised. but no
more so than the defendant him
self, his attorneys and his friends.
\ jury sentenced the Fornasero
murdcrers to be hanged on less than
one-third Of the evidence we had
in this case and the supreme court
of California held the evidence in
that ease was abundantly sufficient.
Everybody who heard the Zones
case was convinced OF his guilt, cX-
cept the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21

Cleveland Press: ." Abraham
Lincoln at the Stilman theatcr is
4 presentation of the traditional
Lincoln. The picture faithfully re-
peats al the traditions which have
cling to the name of Lincoln. -
Philadelphia Record: 80 Abraham
Lincoln has dramatic power and
carries 4 lesson in patriotism that is
needed ROW rs much as it has ever
been needed in our history. 1t IS
u human story that appeals rs
would any masterpiece of fiction. =
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
SENATE DEMANDS
INFORMATION ON
RECENT TREATY
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-With-
out of Is word debate or record
vote. the senate today adopted the
johnson resolution requesting See
rotary Of States Hughes to furnish
the senate with completc informa-
tion concerning the Paris rcpara-
tions agreement.
A-few minutes after the foreign
relations committee had approved
the resolution, after ampifying its
terms. Senator Hiram johnson, Ga
lifornia, leader of the irreconcilables
who are protesting against the pact,
secured its adoption.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-21
Dairyman Draws
SIS Fine and a
Severe Reprilnand

W. D. Pace. dairyman who lives
near Heber, was fined So and Sc
yerol% rcprimaaded in Judge Had
SON 5 court at Hebcr yesterday for
violation Of the pure milk law of
the state Of California. Complaint
was filed against Pace by Guy p.
Mayo, inspector of the bureau of
dairy council, who declared Pace
was selling raw milk from cows
that had not been tested for tu-
berculin.
This is the first violation Of the
pure milk law reported i'll the val
ley.