davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
For Rent-R0OnlS,
Apartments and Houses

LENNOX APTS and rooms. 422
Olive. Phone l24. 15t26
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

CALlFORNIA Auto WreckinR Co
Valley agents for American gear,
and WHkson sxles. Larxes.
stock in valley. A3S Main 81
Phone $50 i2t,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
THE PRESS CI .ASSIFIED SECTION

lI1E IT
!!T0DAY'SWANTAD ADS
GET ACCREDITED Grade. "AA"
White Leghorn Chix for fall de-
livery. Our certified flocks of
duoble pedigreed cockerels and
summer culled hens mean vigorous,
profitable fall chix. 1OO% live
delivery guaranteed. Write for at.
tractive prices. I. X. L. Hatchery,
81 Upham ST., Petaluma, Cal.
Sat tf
WAREHOUSE for sale or rent
This is the old FL Centre New
mark grain warehouse. Has track.
age facilities and suitable 70,
warehouse or packing house. Sew.
eral acres of land included. c. F.
Krauss, address Motor A, Box
13S, San Bernardino. VS. Oct "a
FOR SALE-2SO acres in Missouri,
suitable for stock or poultry rails
ing. Also grapes or Strawberries.
Apply Mrs. G. Lyon, Box 1923, El
Centre, Calf. ID II 20 % "a 81
LOST LOST
Yesterday (Friday) about p. m.
between the Press office and S43
Adams ST., a crank for Nash ear.
Finder leave at either of the two
above addresses and receive rc-
ward. dhIt
SHEEP PASTURE for sale. 24O a.
alfalfa, & miles south of FL Cen
tro, on Date canal, on Banta
ranch. +. y. Anderson. Box 1916,
FL Centre. I7t4
FOR SALE-A good ) acre ranch,
large barn, 3 garages and place
for men to sleep, large s room,
plaStcrcd house, nice bath, cleo
tric lights, city and irrigation wa
ter, fenced and cross fenced. 4
nice home, u block from pave
mont, near high school, in I'm
pcrial. $1,000. Mrs. Land. 7s3
Park st. LIT.
LADY - Experienced housck ccpcr
with hotel or apt. house. Call Mon
day, 532 Broadway. 17tl
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage.
7jS Commercial. l7tl
WANTED-Marricd mixer. ; mi.
south Of Main st. on Dahla ca
nal. Martin Clark. Phone 90SJ3.
17t3
WANTED -- Experienced colored
woman for general housework. 81.
Orange. Apply tonight or Sunday.
dhl7tl
NEWLY furnished room for rent
One or two gentlemen. 733 Olive.
11tf
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with
bath. outside entrance. SIS. 435
Hamilton 81. Ut;
FURNISHED Apartment for rent.
G35 Orange 81. 1T:
FOR RENT Nicely Furnished
sleeping porch in new home. Bath
Gentleman only. 6Jt Olive. Ito
MODERN room for rent, outside
entrance. Hot water. Phone 20aE
500 Broadway, l7t3
WANT TO BUY gentle pony FOR
school children. W. II. McElroy.
Rte. |, care J. X. Kinniard, I'm
peral. 1Hl
FOR RENT Room with board. $50
Orange ST. l7t3
FOR SALE-Gonc milking machine
six units. Price complete $500.
c. o. Harbcll, F,scondido, Cal
I7'5
FOR SALH--Clctrac Tractor, Modc'
w, in perfect condition. Demon
Stration any time, 4 bargain.
DC Ranch, FL Centre. Phone
903Jl. l7t1
lADlES-illomo work YOU ran'-
fail Information how to make
candy without cooking l2c. SEM
me the names of ) ladies, win
send You package of needles,
free, red stamp. y, Myers, POO +.
Fifth, Oklahoma city, Okla l7tf
WANFED-$600 ON good security,
5 per cent. Mrs. Land. 7S3 Park.
17tt
Cambridge, Mass. ALI of the Har
ward regulars except DAILY, left
guard. will hc in the lmcup today
when the Crimson meets its first
test of the season against IclN
Cross.
The driver of Il truck overloaded
2,Epu pounds WAS fined so ~ Mo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

WAREHOUSE for sale or rent
This is the old FL Centre New
mark grain warehouse. Has track.
age facilities and suitable for
warehouse or packing house. Sew.
eral acres of land included. G. F..
krauss, address Motor A, Box
13S, San Bernardino. VS. Oct "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
T 7------------------ -r------------
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
AND THE RESULTS

Now Ycrk-Gross receipts of the
National Sports Alliance show ON
Nclpmhua Day was s66,3Ss, Promot.
"r Jimmy Johnson announced. OF
his amount Paul Bcrlenhach, light
hrH weight champion, received
81 80
y troit--Da#, Shadc Of Califor-
MIA, won a c'osf aeeision over Billy
Wells ef England here last night.
shade b.ot' rs fisht hand during
the :"cohd round. shifted to a left
hand tack aud earned the dcci-
sion.
Buffalo, N. Yin FAST and
rough big men battle, Romero Ro.
Jas, Chilean heavyweight, last night
got the decision over Ed McGovcrn.
San Jose, California, in 10 rounds.
The bout WAS full of heavy artillery
and short range sockiug.
San Francisco = Billy Algrr aud
Jack SILVER hatilod u strenuous 10
rounds to Il draw in the main event
here. AIgrr Outwcighcd Silver 81.
pounds.
sacramcnto-i'rankic Denny Of
Oakland received decision over
Jimmy Darcy of Hayward in a hard
Fought SIX round 60 here last night.
In the semi windnp "Gas House -
hlIoy of Portland won from Gilbert
Att"Ii on San Francisco in six
rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

LOST LOST
Yesterday (Friday) about / p. m.
between the Press office and S42
Adams ST., a crank for Nash car.
Finder leave at either of the two
above addresses and receive rc-
ward. dhIt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
For Renf-FuYni Lands

FOR LFASE-i0 acres new alfalfa.
good stand. miles west Of FL
Centre, 40 acres adjoining to be
planted This fall, for lease by
Jan. l. Call 9O7J2. 1jt1
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

SHEEP PASTURE for sale. 24O a.
alfalfa, & miles south of FL Cen
tro, on Date canal, on Banta
ranch. +. y. Anderson. Box 1916,
FL Centre. l7t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17
Loan Automobiles

oNEN TO LOAN-Mouey now
available for long time farm
loan. Earl G.. Pound. Brawlcy,
Calf. Phone ls. 1910
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

FOR SALE-2So acres in Missouri,
suitable for stock OR poultry rails
ing. Also grapes or Strawberries.
Apply Mrs. G. Lyon, Box 1923, FL
Centre, Calf. Is II 20 % "a 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

SEWING machines for rent or sale.
DeLozier- Reynolds Furniture CO.,
576 Main St. Phone 192W. str
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-17

FOR SALE-A good ) acre ranch,
large barn, 3 garages and place
for men to sleep, large s room,
plastcrcd house, nice bath, cleo
tric lights, city and irrigation wa
ter, fenced and cross fenced. 4
nice home, y block from pave
mont, near high school, in In
pcrial. $4,000. Mrs. Land. 7S3
Park st. LIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
10 FATALLY
lNJUR ED IN
TRAIN WRECK
Invisible Defect in Rail Is
Given as the Cause of
Yesterdays Accident

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 2S.-R)-
Workmen today undertook the task
Of salvaging the mass of twisted steel
and wood which remains to remind
passersby Of the derailing yesterday
near Victoria, Miss, S3 miles south
of Memphis, of the Sunnyland, fast
passenger train of the St. Louis and
San Francisco railroad.
A check today revealed that 10 per-
sons, including five negroes, we're
found fatally injured in the wreck.
Approximately three score other per-
sons were hurt more or less severe
ly when four Pullman sleepers, a
chair car, a combination negro coach
and smoker and the baggage and mail
cars plunged down a 25-foot cmbank-
ment.
The train was travelling close to so
miles an hour when the accident oc-
Cured. Railroad officials fixed the
cause for the wreck on an invisible
defect in 90-pound steel rail. The
defective rail was manufactured in
1918 and had been in use six years.
A piece Of the rail about three feet
in length was smashed from a tie
when struck by wheels Of the loco
motive yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

hour or only %. they are headed the
same way-to the land of golden sun
shine TO the land that lured Ponce
de Leon in his search for the Foun-
tain Of Youth.
In the past two years some 100000
people have settled in Florida.
The gold rush" to California in
lSl9 brought to the state only about
$4,000 people. The ten years that
followed the Rainbow Trail move-
ment to Oregon brought in only
52,i6l. The Mormon pilgrimage
showed an increase Of only lh.2,., for
Utah, while less than $4,000 people
were brought to Colorado in the me-
morablc migration of 1898 with its
slogan of "Pike's Peak or Bust"
The movement to Florida has been
more rapid and more vulumlnous
than any of these others.
Miami itself is a striking example
Of growth. In 1910 the population
was 5.47l; in 1920 il was 29,5Gl. To-
day it is we'll on toward 100000.
The discovSy Of Florida started
with the war. Many wealthy people
were attracted there by reports Of
mild and hcalthful climate. after
their usual European places Of enjoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Weather Report

Temperature at a. M. . 4
Highest yesterday ............. II
Lowest last night ............... 4
Precipitation to Z Il. M. ..... Trace
Highest wind velocity .......... -
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Thursday, with
probably snow by Thursday. Not so
cold.
For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Thursday, with probably
snow by Thursday. Not so cold
Thursday and west portion tonight.
Weather Conditions
A large high pressure area, accom-
panied by cold weather, extends from
the Mississippi Valley westward to
the eastern slope of the Rockies.
Temperatures were below zero in
Montana, northern Wyoming and
western South Dakota. Rapid City
reported minimum of ID degrees be-
low zero. Warmer weather prevails
west Of the Rockies. A low pressure
area over the northeastern part Of
the country has caused snow in the
Great Lakes region and Mississippi
Valley. Snow flurries also occurred
at many places over the Plains States
and Rocky Mountain region.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
Official in Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Paris, Oct. 2S-LP)- cabinet of
Paul Painleve, which resigned ycster-
day, in all probability will be fol-
lowed by another Painleve ministry
with NJ. Painleve as his own minis
ter Of finance in place of Joseph Gail
lauX, whose financial projects caused
the Painleve government to resign in
order that he might be eliminated as
a portfolio holder.
1t is the expectation in political
circles that President Doumergue,
after consultation with all the group
leaders, will invite VI. Painleve to
succeed himself and that he will ac-
cept. In the event Of his declining,
former Premier Herriot is mentioned
for the post, but in view Of the fact
that he was defeated six months ago
by the senate on the very question Of
a tax levy. which forms the cruX of
the present confused political situa-
ton, 1T Is thought taat he is not
likely to accept.
Failing to obtain ". Herriot's SER
vices, there remains Aristide BRAND,
who. with the laureis Of Locarno
fresh on his brow, possesses great
prestige.
One thing that seems certain is that
appear before parliament tomorrow
and the reopening will either have to
be postponed or the sitting will be
/. purely formal one and Immediately
adjourned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
BY BOB DORMAN
NEA Service Writer

Miami, Fla. Oct. 2S.---I came to
Florida by auto in order to find out
just what it is that is dragging Amer
leans by the thousands to this state
The migration here is one of the
most stupcrdous happenings ia the
life OF America.
While it has several preccdcnts. II
is different and also greater in point
of numbers than any other similar
movement of population in the his
tory of the world. AlmoS. unique
among tides Of humanity this is to.
ward the east and south, not west
ward. And for Il novelty, this Is
mostly a migration on rubber.
The roads to Florida even now i
month in advance of the winter sea
son are choked with cars, all hurry
ing south, their every conceivable
inch of spare space filled with lug
gage.
Lordly limousincs glide past rat.
tling flvvcrs. Luggage from exclu.
sivc shops brushes tarpaulin wrap
ped bundles. But their destination is
the same.
Whether they travel 40 miles an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Lumber Company
Loses Its Appeal

In cases where a building is erect
ed on n solid foundation by man
purchasing the land on contract it is
illegal for companies furnishing ma
terial for the structure to remove
the building from the property after
it reverts to the original owner, the
suphemc court held in the case of r.
S. Middleton VS.. Dunham Lumber
company which was appealed to the
high court from the district court Of
Hettinger county. Action of the low
er court in granting an injunction
preventing the lumber company from
removing the structure from the
property was upheld.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
GUNMEN TAKE
$4,000 WORTH
OF JEWELRY
Los Angeles Society Woman
Held Up En- Route Home
From Theatre Party

Los Angeles, Oct. 2s.-R) A pearl
necklace valued ut $4,000 and other
jewelry totaling about $4,000 in val
uc, fell into the hands of two soft
spoken gunmen who late last night
held up bank presidents wife and
two women companions in a limou-
sine as they were returning to their
homes.
The victims were Mrs. +. NJ. Smith,
wife Of President f.. NJ. Smith Of the
Pacific National Bank. and Mesdames S
J. NJ. Macadam and II. H. Clark, her
guests at Il theatre party.
The Smith limousine had drawn up
to the curb in front Of Mrs. Clark's
home, but she had not yet alghtcd
when two young men strolled across
the street from a car parked oppo-
site the Smith machine. One point
ed revolver at the Smith chauffeur.
The other covered the women with
his weapon and quietly ordered them
to hand over their jewelry.
As the highwaymen drove away
Mrs. Smith ordered her chauffeur to
pursue the bandit car and obtain its
license number. but he told police
he was so frightened he could not.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
SNOW PERILS
BEET CROP IN
COLORADO
Helena Has 10 Inches Snow
Iowa Six Inches-Change
Forecast Tomorrow

Chicago, Oct. 2s.--[R)-Under a
blanket of snow, the midwest and
Rocky mountain region today faced
the prospect of continued cold
The white covering, which broke
records in Milwaukee and endangered d
the unharvested sugar beet crop in
Colorado, was nearly 10 inches thick
at Helena, Mont, and half foot OF
more in many sections of Iowa.
Accompanying the snowfall were
dropping temperatures, reaching two
degrees above zero at Havre, Mont.
the coolest spot in the country yes
terday, and lowering around the
freezing mark in the corn belt re
gion.
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

m"nt We're closed by the war.
Th" middle class tourist soon fol
flowed. And to them must he credited
the greatness of the movement.
Thousands drove the old car down
TO Florida Just for the sake Of going
somewhere. But with all the activity
on display and with the sight of
many maxim" fortunes overnight
they hurried home TO settle up and
return aS permanent residents.
This army Of people preached Flor
ida back home. The majority Of their
friends didn't believe Il hundrcdt h
part of what they were told. but they
couldn't help being impressed when
the. found a man selling everything
bu. the flvvcr that was to take him
back. Personal evangelism brought
them. 1t was another gold rush
Thousands went to Florida to prove
III" other fellow was Il liar, but when
they got back home and told some
more on their account. Il veritablc
stampede started
= The re@ult i> that today Florida -
overcrowded. | found the one-track
railroad that serves the east coast
totally unable to handle the traffic.
Freight stations and warehouses are
bursting with goods that have piled
up because of Il lack Of facilities for
their removal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Steamship docks similarly are
rrammcd with goods until they can
receive no more
A a result both rail and Steamship
lines have an embargo ON shipments
to Florida until arriving goods can
hc handled
Prices hav" skyrockrtcd.
Restaurants print a menu today
and tomorrow it is covered with pen
marks where prices have been alter
cd always upward.
Rents are sky high. and the ever
rising price of land values forces
them higher.
And with the embargo on building
materials now in force available
places for housing become daily scar
cor and the season is not even on.
Builders vainly wait for materials
to build more and more homes
Even space for the tourist to pitch
his tent is at II premium.
Here in Miami the best could do
was pay rs cents a day to park my
car and pitch my tent. By the week
it is $3.50. Back home for SIS Il
month many small town man rents
a whole house.
And what Of the roads that lead
to Florida? Tomorrow's story will
tell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Foster Co. Court
Decision Affirmed

Affirming a decision of the Foster
county district court the supreme
court held, in the case of J. H. Brew
er VS.. Hugo Forsberg, that the law
requiring the filing and recording of
a notice of intention to foreclose
with affidavit Of proof of service
thereof is sufficiently complied with
where such notice and proof of SER
vice are filed and recorded prior to
the filing and recording Of the sher-
it's certificate Of sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Railroad Must
Change Crossing
in Ross Township

Construction by the Great Northern
railroad of new crossing in Ross
township, Mountrail county, has been
ordered by the state railroad board,
as the result Of petition by the
township commissioners that the
present crossing be abandoned and a
new one established. After Il hear
ing the railroad board ordered the
change made on the ground that the
present crossing is unnecessarily haz-
ardous.. The order directs the Great
Northern raiload to make provision
for the new crossing in it's budget for
1926 and to complete the work by
June Is of next year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Memorial Building
Will Be Dedicated
on ArmiSticc DaV

Dedication Of the Liberty Memoir
ial building with appropriate cerc-
monies is the feature of the Armis-
tice day program planned by Il joint
committee from the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars.
A parade in which all military or
derS. ex-service mems organizations,
odges and school children will be
requested to join, will be held dur
ng the day. Speakers will be select
ID later
Al! h~a.fyaS places WI be urged
20 close during the afternoon of
trmistice day, if not for the entire
StN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
CANADA TO
ELECT 18TH
PARLIAMENT
Dominion Voters Will Select
2l5 Representatives For
House of Commons
ISL { \ NDIDAT ATE S
Liberal Government Of Pre-.
mier Wickense King APP
pealS For Another Term

Ottawa, oct. IS. (4) Tomorrow
the people oi Canada will elect thcit
10Th parliament. Out of 5al candi-
dates contcsting in the 2il constitu-
cncics Of the dominion, 2li will be
chosen representatives of the house
of commons for the next five years.
The liberal government Of Prem
Ter Wickense King. which is appeal
ing for a renewal Of its tenure of Of
flee after four years Of power, has
had but a narrow margin over the
combined strength OF the other par,
ties in the commons throughout its
career. The support of the progress
sives farmer) group in the house
has enabled it to carry on until such
a time as the prime minister consid-
cred it advisable to 60 to the country
for new elections.
Moderate Tariff Policy
Now Mr.. King is asking for an in
creased majority in order that he may
be free to put into effect the princi-
pies advocated by the liberal party.
On the tariff. which his opponents,
the conservatives, contend is the ma
jor issue of the campaign. he claims
a policy which is moderatc-a half
way mark between the high protec-
tionists and the free trader.
The conservatives, led by Arthur
Meighcn, on the other hand favor a
protective tariff. They assert that
the policy Of the King government
has closed Canadian factories, drv-
en- workmen Of the dominion to the
United States for employment and
turned immigrants from Canada's
doors.
Third Party Strong in West
The third party in the field, known
as the progressives. gathers its rep
resentation largely from western
Canada. Led by Robert Forks of
Brandon, Man, it stands for reduced
tariffs, improved railway facilities
and lower freight rates for the west.
These parties, to which must be
added sprinkling of independents
and labor men, claim the adherence
of the JSl candidates who will seek
election. Not an acclamation has
been recorded. From the Atlantic to
the Pacific and northward to the fu-
kon, there will be contests in the "a
constituencies.
Four Women Candidates
Four women are aSplrants Tor
seats in the commons. They include
Miss MacPhail. who was the first
woman ever to hold a seat in this
body. Others are Mrs. Rose Hender-
son, labor candidate in Westminster,
DR.. Caroline Brown, independent con-
scrvative from the northwest. Toron-
to. and Mrs. Minnie Poll Adrey, inde-
pendent from Carleton, Victoria. New
Brunswick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION


is eXt of Thanksgiving proclamation
President Calvin Coolidge at Waslnston
established CUSTOM day is set apart to give
thanks Almighty God the manifold blessings which ms
providence bestowed
a nation S individuals.
We with honor through
another through the generosity nature He has
blessed with whose potenaity in wealth is
almost incilcuable home and abroad The
health undisturbed pestience
catastrophe havests industries have
in productivity; spreads
whole world,
erative services.
As have grown and prospered in material things,
also moral things We
God-fearng people who should
righteousness living observing the Gold
Rule We should from abundance help serve those
less fortunately placed We should bow God
for his favors
therefore, Calvin Coolidge, president of the United
States do hereby apart Thursday the
ber day of general Thanksgiving and
recommend that that day their
work and in their homes their places of wo
ship devouy give thanks to the Almighty many and
great blessings they have received guidance
that they may deserve continuance Of his favor"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
THREE MEMBERS OF
TRIAL BOARD EXCUSED

Washington, Oct. 2S.--LP)-- Col.
Mitchell began his defense at his
| court martial hearing today by driv-
ing from the bench three members Of
the court, including it's president.
Major General Chas. p. Summerall.
General Summerall withdrew on
his own motion after he had been
| charged with prejudice against the
defendant and Brigadier General
Bowlcy was disqualified by his col
leagues on the court after Il defense
challenge had been lodged against
him on similar grounds.
Both challenges were based on Mt
tcranccs of the two generals against
the separate air department favored
by Col Mitchell. and in support OF
which he used language which led to
his cour-martial on charge of vi
olating good discipline.
General Summerall's retirement
placed Major General Robt. Howe.
commanding officer of the fifth corps
area, Columbus, Ohio, in the presi
dents chair. A peremptory challenge
then was made by MIR. Reid against
Major General Fred W. Sladen. Su-
perintendent of the Military Academy
at West Point, N. Y. This form Of
challenge permitted Of no argument,
and General SIaden was excused.
Only one preemptory challenge is
permitted under the practice of
courts martial, but any number may
be challenged for cause, as were
Generals Summerall and Bowley. 1t
is net required that the defendant
state the reasons for a preemptory
challenge.
Vacancies caused by challenges are
not filled in army courts, the re-
naming members retaining full au-
thority to act. With the challenges
disposed Of. therefore, the court was
sworn, with it's original membership
Of Is reduced to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Verdicts BY
Less Than II
Jurors Invalid

Citing a previous decision in which
vcrdicts returned by Il vote of less
than IL members of Il jury were held
invalid. the supreme court reversed
decision of the Eddy county dis
trict court and remanded for a new
trial the case of the National Cash
Register company versuc the Midway
City Creamery company.