davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Scintists say there is no such thing as complete vacuum, but they've never cut into a swelled head.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Still, fishing would be a bore if you got 50 cents an hour for sitting on a creek bank.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

As his waistline and income ex- pand, his cries for libetry gradually simmer down to a purr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
Four St. Paul People
 Die In Auto Accident
(By Associated Press)


 ST. PAUL, Minn., May S.-Four St. Paul men were killed yesterday when their automobile overturned into a creek near White Bear, just north of here, rinning them down in five feet of water. Three other pas sengers were rescued.
 The four dead were:
 ARTHUR MORAN.
 JOSEPH K. WALSH.
 CHARLES SEIBERT.
 HERMAN SHADLER.
 Walter Dillon, driver of a milk truck, rescued Edna MacLaren, Hen ry Cuba and Edward Began from drowning by releasing them from the wreckage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

There's nothing new, and doubtless Adam felt great contempt for self made men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Love surrenders easily; the one that loses least is the one that does the bossing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Farm life has drawbacks, but it isn't necessary to put down a quar- ter when you eat an egg.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

The final test of executive ability is to let good men alone after hir- ing them
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

In an imperfect world you must meet some fools. Pray that they may not be behind steering wheels
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Example of husband getting the last word: Al right, I'll beat the darned rug"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

It will be easy to get the nations together once their notions are to- gether
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Correct this sentence: He has never done anything wrong" said the man, but he is very tolerant"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Remington Portable Typewriters at
 Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Divine Comedy: Two hick towns fighting for the tourist business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08
Train Kills Four. (RY Associated Pressl

 DALTON, Mo-, May 8.-Four per sons were killed here yesterday when Wabash passenger train No. 2 hit an automobile. The dead were: CARL KUHLMAN, 60. KUHLMAN'S TWO SONS, 17 and g. TONY VERNOL, 12.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-08

Subscribe for tn eGateway.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
LOCAL
EN- TRIES IN
AUTO RACES

Although the number of entries for
the automobile races at Alamorio
tomorrow is somewhat smaller than
usual, the officials OF the race de-
clare that all the fast cars are in
cluded ii the list, and that a small
er number Of cars will tend toward
making the competition among the
entries keener.
FL Centre fans will be disappoint-
ed in rot seeing Floyd Howard in
the list of entries. Howard has
been on the sick list this week, and
it was believed at first he was
threatened with appendicitis. He
is reported better, but will not be
able TO drive his Coggins Special in
tomorrow = races.
Following is the list Of entriea:
No. |, 7. Coltz, Miller and Ed
wards Special, Westmorland; No. 5,
Jack Barker, Essex Special, Fl Cen
tro; No. /, Nj. c. Mackey, Bonham
Special, Brawlcy; No. ., Frank
Krctz, Kretz Special, Brawloy; No.
7, Johl Llewellyn, Cummings Spe-
cial, Westmorland; No. 8, p. 7. Lik
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
DIGCInlS GETS CLOSE DECISION
OVER ADAMS, One OF PEpPIESl
SCRAPS VALLEY HAS EVER SEEN

give and take clear through for
the next four rounds, with both
boys taking tho offensive time and
again.
The seventh was whirlwind.
Diggins rocked Adams badly with
two solid smashes to the jaw, and
had he followed up his advantage,
he might have taken the fight IN
this round. a Instead he allowed
Adams TO get the mist out of his
eyes and the San Bernardino man
again weathcred the danger point.
Cautious fighting marked the
eighth and ninth rounds, each fight
er having a wholesome respect for
his opponents punch.
Oiggins tho Frosher
Knowing that the decision would
90 against him unless he rallied in
the tenth, Adams started the final
round determined to put his man
away. Diggins met him every step,
and then some. Toe to toe the two
boys slugged away in the middle Of
the ring for the greater part IL She
round, and the end found them
stil endcavoring to put over the
sleep producing punch. Diggins vas
unquestionably the fresher at the
end Of the tight, and Adams face
bore visible traces Of the punish
ment he absorbed.
With the majority Of the specta-
tors, the decision was popular
ore, the only one, who seemed to
bo dissatisfied being those who had
"bct the roll" on Adams. Tom
Jones, manager OF Adams, admitted
that "'it wa. tough one to lose .
Continued on Page D.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Readers Club, COS Grant Bldg.
Los Angeles. 4t1

OWN YOUR OWN SUMMER
CAMP-320 acres at a bargain!
Located half way between Ell
Centro and San Diego. Both
highways go through the proper
ty. A wonderful mountain home
place-many big trees-several
good springs. Country suitable
for pear and apple orchards-nO
better bee location-a fine stock
ranch-an excellent site for Il
highway store, lunch room, ser
vice station or garage. Ten thou
sand dollars worth of wood on the
place. This is just the location
you have been looking for, for
your summer home in the noun
tains. This place is worth $50 per
acre, but l need and must have
cash and VIII deliver a clear title
to the first person sending me a
certified check for $4,000 within
the next thirty days. The place is
located on the summit one and
one half miles west of the White
Star Cafe. Address ". T. Hol-
land, owner, Box 24S, Coronado,
California. 4t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
..a.M.N,n11f'ns.

II anlarge porMon< of the male
population in Ell Centre is talk
ing hoarse today,tit can I'M
doubtedly be blamed on tho
main evGpt at the, opening of
tao Imperial Il Valley Athletic
Club last night. The club got
away to an excellent start, and
F'tle large crowd that turned out
WAS a tribute to the business
xlefi of FL Centro, who for tho
past few weeks have spent their
time and money to build the lew
boxing arena on Imperial ave
nue..
Tho main ovent, which was
the cause of the aforesaid hoace
ness, was o super r-humdinger.
Imperial Valley may see as good
a fight some day, hut it will
never SEQ a better ono than the
10 round slug-fest which John
ny Adams of San Bernardino,
and Eddie Diggins Of San Fran
cisco put on.
Adams, the favorite because o
his reputation as former pacifi
Coast lightweight champion, los
the decision to Diggins. III was
close one for Referee Hamlin t
make, but there was no doubt tina
Digglns had the edge Oh, the bo
from san BerdoO.
Diggins, AN exceptionally skill
full boxer, with a stff ppneh, scol
ed the only knQckdown of The figh
when hu flooredEAdams.with a shor
hook to thGjaw in the second rounc
Adams was up on the count o
three, a bit groggy, but hc mai
aged to weather the storm. 1t wa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Will.
MEET WARNER OF,
EASTER SUNDAY

The much anticipated wrest-
ling match between Ed Warner
and E'red Mortensen has final
~ been arranged, Ed taking UP
Mortensen S chalengo hurled
last night at the opening Of the
Imperial Valley Athletic Club.
Tho match viii be held on
Sunday, April IL, at the Owl
Arena, Kozicali, according to
present plans. It was found
impossible to give it in the new
arena here, due TO the fact that
the club has not, as yet, re-
coiv0d It's wrestling permit.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
kEARNS ON WAY
TO LOS ANGELES
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, april /. Jack
kcarns, manager OF Jack Dempsey,
world 5 heavyweight champion, left
last night for Los Angles after
spending several weeks here. Kearns
said he had several matters to take
up with Dempsey bat he would not
admit that he had any offers for a
fight Under consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

ins, Brackoaberry Brothers Special,
III Centre; 80. 9, 4. L. Kelly, Hud-
son Special, Il Centre; No. 10,
johnny Meadows, Roof Special, Ell
Centro; No. II, Peek Woodside,
Lloyd Special, Ell Centre; Ne. I8,
R. b. Daugherty, Dynamite Special,
Ell Centre; No. 6, Pat Morgan, Nor
gan Special, FL Centro.
The races will be called promptly
at > o'clock and viii consist Of two
10 mile elimination events and one
% mile race.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
For Rent--CitD Property
COOLIDGE TO VISIT
AT MIHaEAroIIs

WASHINGTON, April g. IRE
dent Coolidge has definitely deeid
ed to 20 to Minneapolis and.f
Paul la June 10 attend the Nek
American ceutcnuial tho wfil
house spokesman said today. lle z
contemplating no store euFoata.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

FOR RENT-t'rOnt room, cOmfor-
tably furnished. 650 Orange. See
Barry, Irrigation District office,
or call at house evenings. Aft
WANTED-To rent, 60 or 50 acres
alfalfa for dairy purposes, l..
Bloemsma, gen. del, IIeber. 4t3
--------------------.-
WANTED - Competent man or
couple for small dairy. Must be
practical and well recommended.
Permanent. Address Press, Box
364. Ats
WANTED-Salesman to sell popu-
lar automobile in Imperial val
ley. Address Press Box 500. Aft
FOR RENT-To responsible white
man, 100 acres, to be plowed soon
and planted to alfalfa or lettuce
in the fall. Good land, all leveled,
mostly fenced. House, On main
canal. 10 miles southwest El Cen
tro in No. 6. L. f, Pitt, 1049 Com
mercial st. STA
WANTED-Stenographer. Prefer
ably one familiar with legal work.
Huber 4. Collins, Attorney-at-
Law, FL Centre. Calf. 4t1
$3,00o-s0 acres for sale, no aka
H. New land. r. +. d. Route. One
mile to school. 40 acres practically
level Put this in cotton this
year and crop will pay for land,
Water available. $500 cash will
Write for appointment or see
handle deal Balance easy terms.
owner P. j. Storms, Seelcy. 4tl
FOR RENT-Front bed room, out
side entrance. 715 Orange. 715
Orange Ave. 4t6
baby CHICKS. BABY Chicks. We
can supply better chicks this sea-
son than ever before, All popular
breeds on hand every week. Pho
ncer Hatchery, $50 So. Spring St.
Los Angeles, Calf. Sat If
$3,000-S0 acres for sale, no aka
Ii. New land. r, +. d. Route. One
mile to school 40 acres practically
level. Put this in cotton this
year and crop will pay for land.
Water available. $500 cash will
handle deal. Balance easy terms
Write for appointment or see
owner, p J. Storms, Seelcy. t { 5
FOR SALE-Lot 50, Subdv. No. /,
Pine Valley in SAN Diego noun
tains, 1000 feet above sea, on
main road from Imperial valley.
Lot contains AZ acres, IS close
to the Lodge and center. Price
$3.50. Terms $50 down and $50
per month. Address p. Q. Box
129, LagunG Beach, Cal.
NJ % 9S \ > IL 10 IS
FOR SALE-Two four room houses
on paved street. Or viii exchange
for good San Diego property. J.
! T. Williamson, lS22 Market st.
San Diego. Il IS \ 4 IL
FOR RENT-Urtil July Is. Two
SC acre alfalfa dairy ranches,
! good fences, Is fields, 50 acres
oats disc in. Z. Mead, BrawleY.
436 ID St. u
/ FOR RENT-Ncgotables, 40 acres
S miles southwest of FL Ccutro, =
is mile west of Centjncila school,
Old alfalfa land, Owno@, R. Hell
mcr, 1905 Brodcrick ST, san Fran
/ cisco, Calf. Nj 2S \ i IL Is
! Married man to work
on ranch. Box 7l6, Seeley, Cal,
K /
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

FOR SALE Complete camping
outfit, tent, cots with mattress
scs, folding table, folding bath
tub, folding pail and folding
gasoline camp stove. All prac-
tically new. VIII sell cheap.
Phone $40, city. Alto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
HGnted-MlSceILaHe0us

furnished home,
large grounds. Cash basis. What
have you. Press Box 74G. 3t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
i'TODAY'S WANT ADS.

FOR SALE-Leaso on 40 acres, also
s hcifcrs, 100 baby turkeys, $50
baby chicks and IS laying hens.
y mile north McCabe school. }. +.
SloVak. 4t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

SACRIFICE FOR CASH-Latc 1924
Star coupe. Good as new. Has
had excellent care. Owned by
teachers who must sell before
schools close. Would deliver now.
Inquire owners, Miss Shaper or
Miss Stroven, McCabe school. Ats
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

ROOM FOR RENT in clean modern
home. Suitable for l or , gentle
men. Cos He'll Ave. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

FOR SALE-Incomo property,
largo lot, two good houses, small
amount of cash will handle. Bal
ance can be arranged. Apply 10ll
Holt Ave. IL Centre. 4t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Wanted to Buy

- ~-~~--~-N-~-~
WANTED-Second Eand furniture
Cali 495W. $40 Main ST. l9tf
FURNITURE WANTED-1l5 No.
5th. Phone 623. lAIF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Special Notice

GOLDEN WEST-Rooming home,
232 No. 4th, under new manage
mcnt. Smagowa Rooming Houae
3il6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
For Sale or Exchange

lave GOOD business lots in
northern Calf, will trade for
home in FL Centre with balance
cash. Press Box 800. BIB
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
ReID Wanted

WATER-Wmted distributor for
"Magnolia' drinking water in
FL Centre and vicinity. This wa
ter is naturally pure and magni-
ficently healthy. Bottled in > ga.
bottles, or shipped in 10y tank car
from the hills of Riverside. Re
Quirements are truck and $500
of distributing equipment. EXclu-
sive territory given distributor.
Address Magnolia Water Bottling
Works. Riverside, Cal, for ap-
pointment in FL Centro. 3lt6
THE PAMELLO MILLS of Potts
Vile Pa, want local representa-
tivcs in I'll Centre and surround
ing towns. Address G. $. Nelson,
district manager, CalcXieo, Calf,
general delivery. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04
Statesmen, MAGAZINE MEN
SHEET WRITER'S

90c on $1.0o National Periodical
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

MULES for rent. u mile south of
Eucalyptus school. Richter. 3t10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-04

WANTED WORK as watchman or
caretaker. Good references.
Phone 46, or see Mr.. Shea, 4S1
Main st. 1t4
Evening star., 1925-07-07
LUXURY AND AFFECTION AWAIT
I4-YEAR-OLD MODERN CINDERELLA
" Wealthy Real Estate Man Seeks Com panion for
adopted Daug ghter, Offering Every Advantage
Money Can Purchase for Chosen applicant.

be taken into the home on trial fol
a month or ak weeks
Dorothy has turned out to he \
perfect prize" Mr.. Browning said 81
got so lonesome for her recently that
I dropped all business and Travelled W
to the private camp in northern Yer
mont where she is staying. In Win
ter I send her to a select school for
girls on Riverside Drive,
she knows she is my adopted child
but that makes no difference in her
loving attitude toward me. 1t is anus
ing to see how her tastes have cha nged
Not so long ago she had nothing. Re
Gently | gave her the choice of an
automobile. and she selected Rolls
Royce"
In town Dorothy's playground is q
private roof garden IL stories above
the street. with an artificial lake for
bathing.
When the first girl applicant was
asked if she wished to leave her
mother she shook her head, while tea RS
streamed down her face. But the ride
back home. she said. was the best she
ever had. Most mothers pleaded pov'
erty for wanting to part with their
children.
A boy u years old wrote. inclosing
a picture of himself holding a violin.
II will amuse you and the little
girl he wrote. by playing the violin
for you When ] grow up to he an
artist ! will pay you back"
Mr.. Browning Is the son of the
founder OF Browning. King 4 Co.,
cIothiers
Evening star., 1925-07-07
s7,5)D LIMIT FIXED
ON DRY AGENTS PAY
Controller Blocks Proposal to
Give $4,000 Salary to u
New Administrators.

The pay of Uncle Sans new pro-
hibition administrators to he ap-
pointed in % districts throughout the
country can run up to $500, but not
beyond that sum.
This has been decided by Controller
General McCarl, it was learned today.
and has been communicated to Secre-
tary Mellon.
Under the new plan OF wholesale re-
orga nization of the prohibition unit by
Lincoln {. Andrews, Assistant Secre-
tarv of the Treasury, II had been hoped
that these % administrators might be
paid a higher figure, perhaps $4,000,
A sum equal to some OF the highest
paid officials in the Government serv-
ice. in order to get men of big caliber.
But the controller general in his
decision held that the salaries of
these administrators must fail with
in the restrictions now imposed by
law upon the field services of all the
Government Unless salaries are
otherwise stipulated by law. they
must be arranged compare bly, to the
salaries prevailing in the District of
Columbia under the classification act
and administered under the Person
mel Classification Board.
May Boost Pay of Some.
The salaries of State directors, ana
of divisional chiefs of general prohi-
bition agents, who now total IL
throughout the country and in the
territories, have run up to IS, 200 in
the past, it was said at the prohibition
unit This would indicate that the
McCarl decision will allow an increase
in the pay of some of the bigger posts
under the new decentralized plan OF
Mr. Andrews.
If responsibilities can be arranged
for these new administrators OF sum
Client scope so as to place them within
the 81. 500 salary class for field serv-
ices. it was indicated that at least
four OF the new administrators In
what are considered by the Govern
ment to be the four most responsible
prohibition jobs might receive the
maximum. These points are: Boston,
New York. Philadelphia and Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July Some Gin
derells, in place of prince for a
husband is going to have all the ad
vanta2es that riches can give In re.
turn for love OF an adopted father.
Edward w. Browning, wealthy real
estate operator, has advertised for a
pretty. refined girl about IA years
old to he brought up as his own child
with every opportunity. educa ton,
travel, kindness, care and love"
His office has been flooded with ap.
plications. After he sees and talks
with prospective daughters they have
q Cinderella treat whether they meet
with his approval or not. In place
of coach and four horses that turn
into mice they are sent home in Q
big limousine with Hveried chauffeur
and footman.
MIR. Browning is already the foste er
father of two girls, Marjorie Gloria
and Dorothy Sunshine Browning,
After he divorced his wife in Paris
last year it was agreed that Mar
jorIe was TO stay with Mrs. Browning
while he retained Dorothy. He wants
another girl principally TO grow up
as playmate to Dorothy. who was
lifted into the lap of luxury six years
ago.
Children of the poor. Mr.. Brown
ing believes. are healthier and do bet
ter in world affairs than children of
the rich. Dorothys companion will
Evening star., 1925-07-07

Continued from First Page.l
sandy. Here the rum runners have
the advantage of small. uninhabited
isla nds, numerous coves and shore
line broken by cliffs and peninsulas.
Unofficial reports are to the effect
that LIQUOR is still being landed, but
the enforcement officers insist they
have bottled up the rum schooners ana
that any motor boats or dorieS at
tempting 10 land liquor consignments
will be caught before they reach shore
Mr.. Coolidge has been able TO see
onIv the inner blockade of the Goa ST
Guard. The rum feet is well beyond
the horizon. Late in the week, 1t is
understood. the President may take
short cruise on the Mayffower and
very likely IL he ventures from shore
will get into the zone of more serious
operations.
Gov. jackson of Indiana was the
Presidents most important caller yes
terday afternoon. He and Mrs. Jack
son stopped of en- route to Indiana
from the meeting of governors in
Maine and went 10 White Court to
nav their respects. The visit caused
a variety of rumors, among them be-
ing that the Indiana governor, who
was elected with the Endorsement of
the ku klux Klan, was here TO urge
that President Coolidge address the
klan meeting in Washington August S.
officials characterized this as ground
less and explained that the call was
purely formal. At the executive Of
fees it was said the data forwarded
by Col. c. o. Sheriff., superintendent of
public buildings and grounds in Wash
ington, regarding the klan parade and
the protests thereto had not reached
Swampscott. The President conse
L.
over the Khan question. 1t is said also
that If Col. Sheriff. has sent anything
It Is no doubt report of what he has
done and will require no answer.
Evening star., 1925-07-07
COUZENS URGES CUT.
Surtax Rate Reduction Is Seen Need
ed by Senator.

CHICAGO. July P).-Senator
Couzens, Republican OF Michigan, who
opposed the administration tax re-
vision program in the Sixty eighth
Congress. recommends, in signed ar
ticle published today in the National
Income Tax Magazine for July, a re-
duction Of the maximum surtax rate
to 20 per cent.
In discussing the probabilities Of
tax revision in the next Congress
Senator Couzens urges adoption of
the basic policy of benef1ting all
classes of taxpayers in whatever re-
vision may be made. He suggests
abolition of levies on all incomes un-
der $1,000 elimination OF automobile
and accessory sales taxes and num-
Der of revisions simplifying collection
and accounting procedure involved in
! luxury and commodity taxes.
In discussing what he terms the
competition between the national and
State governments in collecting in
| herftance taxes he outlines plan
under which the Federal Government
would collect all such taxes and d.
vide the return with the various
States on a fixed pro rata basis.
THE tax on automobiles and ac-
cessories is. in most part, tax on
transportation and should he re-
pealed before taxes on incomes are
reduced"
The yield of these leyies he esti-
mated at $166 900, 900 annually.
The elimination OF taxes on incomes
of less than $5, 900 estima ted would
wipe out 81 per cent of the number
OF returns made under existing sched-
uies. He attacks the law permitting
deductions for capital losses. suggest
ing that the subject might very well
be discussed as to whether theS whole
matter of taxes on gaiHs a naE losses
in capital might not be repealed.
"To go into the application of the
statutes by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue is to reveal the absurd re-
suits of these provisions. Many of
the statutes work out foolishly."
Evening star., 1925-07-07
SIR THOMAS BEECHAM
AND WIFE SEPARATED
Court Decision in London Reveals
Long Idscord in Home of
Pill Makers Son.

LONDON, July OP).-The family
difficulties of Sir Thomas Beecha m
son of the late Sir Joseph Beecham.
the pill manufacturer. and LADY
Beecham.. daughter of DR.. Charles s
Welles of New York, were reviewed
In the newspapers today VIXEN LADY
Beecham failed in her court petition
TO keep her husband from canceline
the authority he had given her to
pledge his credit with London store.
keepers
The musical knight, who is recos
nized as one OF the leading composers
and his American-bor wife. Il was
revealed by the proceedings. have not
lived together for many years. The
present dispute arose when LADY
Beecham took A house in exclusive
Grosvenor Square for herself and her
two sons with, she alleged. authority
from Sir Thomas to lease and furnish
the house.
Sir Thomas with others purchased
house in the same square for the
use Of "a lady friend" Lady Beech
ANS counsel stated Sir Thomas oh.
jected to his wife's selection of q
place of residence, ultimately cancel.
ing the agreement to pay for the
furnishings. for which dealers now
are threatening to sue Lady Beecham.
Sir Thomas Beecham was married
to his American wife in 1903 He
succeeded to the baronetcy conferred
on his father when the latter died
in 1915. Sir Thomas figured as CO
respondent in a divorce case that re.
ceived wide publicity in London in
1911.