davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff COrrespOr dent

IMPERIAL, Now 2S.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Paulin and daughter
Patsy are spending the Thanksgiv-
ing vacation at Santa Monica with
Mrs. Paulin s mother.
Mrs. Hattie \. Spencer, who met
with an accident Monday night, is
improving rapidly.
Fern and Fay Brown are spend
ing the weekend with their father
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Terry are
spending few days with the j. A.
Harris family, formerly of Imper-
ial. but now of Porterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heyman
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Hey
man s sister, Mrs. Glen Cardiff and
family at Calipatria. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Eichffold
have Mr.. and Mrs. Lee King of Los
Angeles as house guests.
Mrs. r. Rasmussen was an Fl
Centre visitor Friday morning.
Miss Helen Benson is spending
the weekend in Los Angeles.
Eddie Mcdonald spent Thanks
giving with his mother in San Di-
ego.
. Don Dameron and family are en-
tertaining Mr.. Dameron father,
NJ. w. Dameron of Oceanside for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Thomas are
spending the weekend in Whittier.
Mrs. Lawrence Niles and daugh-
ter Frances are spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Phillips in Los Angeles.
Community church will hold ser
vices Sunday. Sunday school, 9:45
a. m. Morning service IL a. M, ser
mon by pastor. Christian Endeavor
6:30 p. IN. Evening service 1880 p.
m, sermon by pastor, special mu-
sic
Methodist Episcopal church-Sun-
day school 9:45 a. m., Samuel May
field, superintendent. morning
worship ii a. m, sermon by pastor.
Song service 200 p. m., led by Mr..
Young. Evening worship 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting is held each We'd
nesday at 7:30 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Mission Week to
Close Tomorrow
At Local Church

Closing exercises of the mission
which has been conducted this week
at st. Mary church, will be held
tomorrow night commencing at 1880
under the direction of Father d. j.
Moriarty.
The exercises will include ser
mon on "Prom,.lgation of Law
and the renewal of Baptismal prom.
ises. The mission has been a
splendid success, Father Moriarty
stated today. and has given him an
opportunity to make friends with
many Ell Centric people, both Cath
o.ies and Catholics.
All members OF St. Mary s parish
are urged to be present at the clos
ing exercises tomorrow night, and
Il cordial invitation to any nor
Catholic who may wish to attend,
is extended.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Offers rizes, to
Bread Purchasers

In order to acquaint the greatest
number Of peopl.' IN imperial Val
ley with Carson bread, the Carson
Baruch baking com ?any, commen-
cling next Monday, will give So
prize away each cay Tor 100 days,
making a total Of $500 altogether.
Each day a letter will be placed
in loaf of bread, and when
enough letters have been obtained to
spell cut "Carson bread,' the
lucky person can bring the letters
to his grocer who will submit them
to the Carson Baruch Baking COM
pany and check for $5 Will be
mailed in exchange.
The contest opens next Monday
and is open to everyone except en-
pioyees Of the Carson -Baruch Bak.
ing company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Mrs. C. L. Phillips
to Entertdin Members
of History Section

Mrs. Charles L. Phillips, of 4S5
Brighton avenue, will be hostess to
the members OF the history section
of the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club at their regular meeting on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. l. ". Ne
Grew will have charge of the pro
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Los Angeles county foresters are
gathering native sumac seed in the
Santa Monica Mountains for re-
clothing burned over areas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Fourteen steers were donated for
the big American Legion barbecue
at Lompoc, Santa Barbara coun-
ty, ON Armistice Day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

A buyer at Indio, Riverside coun.
ty, has been paying $40 a ton for
cotton seed.
The lima bean crop Of Ventura
county will be so per cent greater
than last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

The supervisors of Yuma county.
Arizona, have voted in favor of the
proposed toll bridge across the
Colorado at Blythe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
THIRD COURSE
Medley Of old favorites

tOOh1d COU h0E
"Old Black joe sweet and
Low
Just Little Drink
Reservations for the luncheon
and program to be presented by
the music section preceding the
meeting of the Woman's Ten
Thousand club next Thursday.
at which the musical menu
given above VIII be served,
should be made at once with
Mrs. B. l.. Roberts. Mrs. n. A.
Contos or Mrs. Z. w. Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

The Upland, San Bernardino
county, citrus association has just
completed a $175,000 packing
house. e4se
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

The new highway through Ca
huenga Pass, will be opened Janu-
airy l.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
500, 900, 900 facilities
for One-Proft cars

The only other maker with comparable
facilities is Ford. Studcbakcr has net
assets OF over SlOO0oo,C0o concentrated on
the economical manufacture of fine cars.
One-Proft manufacture cuts into the
vital "heavy cost" spots Of car ... where
savings count the most.
These major savings which Studebaker
achieves by eliminating profits OF outside
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
MUSIC SECTION
LUNCHEON MENU
FIRST COURSE
California Sunshine

SECOND COURSE
Hungarian Rhapsodie'
Wild Irish Rose
My Coal Black Baby
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
Studebaker Standard Six Coach

$143O freight and war tax extra
Under Studebaker's fair and liberal Budget Pay
ment Plan this Coach may be purchased cut OF
monthly income for an initial payment OF only
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28


- c. C. aud Socicty Of Autom otivc
Engineers, the Etpdebaxer STANDARD
Six is the most powerful car OF its
siae and weight.
The most popular car IN the Stand
ard SIX line In the Coach--.ths ipwest
priced encioseti car ever offered ny
studshrkcr. ThIrty-ons makes hqvo
{ passenger closed modols which cost
from $50 10 3i,sao moro than the
standard six c"acn but have .esJ
rated horsepower
The Standard Six Coach IN an un-
usually comfortable cnr with much
more room than the average coach.
1t rcats avs possenger% with ample lc5
nnd head room---with room TO enter or
leave without disturbins occupant of
folding seat. Extra loni: srr'rar give
protection from road slleck. Full-size
balloon tires add to Its tdlng case.
In the Standard Six Coach we urs
northern oeh ana mapie In the hody
construction--the sainc as In our Big
Six models.
In its complete equipment there's .
gasoline gauge on the dash. an s-day
clock, automatic winds ,ield cleaner.
rear-yiew mirror. esb recelvcr GOV
vcntIlator stop ught. dq ue hsht, nc,
carrier locked by the NJ me hoy thrt
Locks door and tho srleI Ia co,ncIden-
Val lock to ignition and staering wheel.
rrark control 10 autom TIC. .ght
are controlled from the $ ear'ns wheel,
We viii gladly den,ons rate th's ear
and nnance It's purchasc IN stnie-
bakers fa.r AMI liberal Budget Fay
msn. Plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

THIS fine motor car is possible at the
l. price only because OF One Profit man
ufacture. as illustrated above.
Few manufacturers" have foundrics,
iorges, ETC., to MAKE their own engines
yet one-hfth of the cost OF Car is in the
engine. Even fewer build their own bodies
yet one-third of the cost Of an automo-
bile is in the body.
S.udebaker alone, Of all quality car max
ers has the enormous facilities necessary
for making oil its own bodies, all engines,
and all gear sets, springs, differentials,
steering gears, clutches, axles, gray iron
castings and drop forgings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
DRUCCAN DOOMED
TO REMAIN IN JAIL

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. T.
Terry" Druggan, Chicago's bootlegger
dc luxe, is doomed to serve his entire
term in Jail, it was indicated today,
when the United States Supreme Court
decided it would take under advise
ment his appeal for release on bond,
His term expires November IL.
After Michael J. Ahern, represent.
ing Druggan, completed his argument
before the court, Chief Justice Taft an
nounced the court did not care to
hear the government in answer.
Assistant Attorney General William
j. Donovan had listened to the argu-
ment of opposing counsel and was pre-
pared to present a reply.
Although no decision was announced
by the court, and it may be several
weeks before an opinion is given, il
appeared quite likely that Druggan's
counsel had not convinced the highest
tribunal that the lower court had erred
in keeping him locked up.
The argument advanced by Druggan
through counsel was that the offense
for which he is now serving time was
committed before the eighteenth
amendment went into effect.
Congress had no authority to pass
the Volstead law putting the amend
ment into effect before the eighteenth
amendment had actually gone into eff.
feet, Druggan's attorneys argued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
ACCIDENT ENDS DAILY
MEETING BETWEEN PAIR

Just before daylight each morn
ing, Patrolman Buck Seffel usually
exchanges Word of greeting with his
uncle, Max Hobrccht. 124 Furnish
avenue.
The policeman is on his way down
North Alamo street to ring in" for
6 o'clock, and Hobrecht, a teamster
for the city, passes on his way 20
work.
Wednesday. the policeman started
on the stretch which lightens a night
Of loneliness.
A siren broke the calm which pre-
cedes the awakening Of the city. Down
the street, the patrolman could see
the swaying lights of the ambulance
and hurried on, his uncle momentarily
forgotten.
who's hurt?" the policeman asked,
as he reached the scene just after the
ambulance drove away with an acct
dent victim.
"An old man." they told him.
There was something familiar about
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
KIN MUST PROVE
LATE CAR
IS DEAD
u. S. Officer Refuses to
Dispose Of Estate
Pending Reports.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-tP)-Thc
stories and rumors of death of Car
Nicholas III of Russia and his imme-
date family following the Russian
revolution must be sifted until actual
proof of death further than has been
presented and the order of decease of
the members of the family is produced
before local courts will take action
regarding the personal estate of the
late car in this country.
Surrogate John =. O'Brien named
these requirements when Prince Serge
Georgievich Romanovsky, now resi-.
dent of New York, applied for letters
of administration for credits held in
the United States. The prince claims
to be a blood cousin and nearest living
kin of the Russian monarch.
He cited official Russian records 10
prove the cars death, but Surrogate
O'Bricn asserted:
"The court cannot take official cog
nizance of certain reports. 1t must be
certain as to facts in this as in all
other cases."
The court required the order of death
of members of the family, stating that
upon the point whether the car or
the czarina died first would rest the
order of precedence Of the heirs of the
estate. No value was placed upon the
estate, and this information also was
required of Prince Serge.
Among SO heirs of the car listed
in the princes petition were Empress
Marie, Copenhagen, and Princcsscs Ze-
mia and Olga, Denmark, sisters.
The surrogate ordered the petitioner
to file new petition incorporating the
required information and naming the
public administrator n party to the
proceedings to safeguard the rights of
nonresident heirs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

the wreckage Of the wagon piled high
on the sidewalk.
"The old man was taken from be.
meath the wreck after the collision, -
someone volunteered.
Patrolman Scffel stepped across the
street to tie one of the mules which
had drawn the wagon. He recognized
it as an animal owned by his un.
Gle.
And now the morning greeting which
had grown to be Il custom between
uncle and nephew may be permanently
ended.
Hobrccht, who is 80, was taken
to the Robert Il. Green Hospital, suf
fering with a probable fracture of the
skull. His condition is serious.
Conrad Guzman. 225 Sycamore
street, driver of the automobile, cs-
capped injury.
"The mules got scared Of the carr
the driver told Police Sergeant Bezs,
"and ran so close to me / couldn't
help hitting the wagon"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
VODKA FILLS JA|LS
IN HAPPY RUSSIA
BY Universal Service.

MOSCOW, Oct. 7.-Moscow's jails
today are overlooking and ambulances
and first aid stations are working
overtime. Extra police have been call
ed out.
All this is due to the conduct of the
happy crowds who welcomed too heart
lily the advent Of the new 40 per cent
Vodka after having to get along for
eleven years with weaker drinks.
Today the city's entire supply was
exhausted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
LET BUSINESS
Alone NEW
j. 5. POLICY
Only Big Antitrust Cases
viii Be Probed IN
Future. US

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-P-
Business with clear conscience that
It Is not trespassing on the antitrust
statutes is not going to be hampered
By any investigatory activities of the
department of justice.
The department is going after the
cases Involving serious violations Of
the law" but the investigation of "un-
spbstantiated complaint such as tends
to the unsettlement of private business
and generally leads to nothing more,
is not going to clutter up its procedure
henceforth in antitrust matters.
This declaration OF freedom fol
American business and industry from
unnecessary disturbances has heen
definitely euunciated in the annual re.
port of William j. Donovan, assistant
to the attorney general in charge Of
antitrust work.
Capitalization of this attitude in
the department under the administra-
ton Of Attorney General Sargent, hos
been indicated in the utterances of the
attorney general on a number of occa-
sions.
with less time and effort devoted
TO the pursuit Of futile investigations
Of unfounded complaints" Mr.. Dono-
vans report said, the policy to be
pursued will mean not less effective
law enforcement but that substantial
complaints will be investigated and
violations prosecuted with greater ef'
fect.~
Coincident with the publication Of
Mr.. Donovan's report, Attorney Cen
eran Sargent made known that the de-
partment had taken no recognizance of
the recently announced merger in New
York Of the Continental and General
Baking interests.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
GAR. POST MEMBER
SURRENDERS CHARTER

DIXON, Ind, Oct. THE G. A. r.
post of Forreston, near here, surren-
dered its charter today because only
one member, Captain Joseph NJ. Meyer,
survives. A few years ago the post
was one of the largest in this part
Of the state. There were tear stains
on the yellowed parchment that Cap
tain Meyer took from its frame in
G. A. r. hall today and sent to the
state adjutant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
What's that
they said?

80 "NS ~SS ~AAe~hhAS eAtS
locker room at his club.
From back Of one of the
tiers came voices: some
men were talking about
him. He had heard his
name mentioned.
Theyhad also said some
thing about a certain ad-
vertising campaign. Then
the conversation died
away.
jenkins suspected who
the men were. Yet he was
too sensitive a fellow to in
vestigate. 1t ruined his
game that day but started
him thinking.
You, yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis (unpleas-
ant breath). That's the insidious
thing about it. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, of course, halitosis
comes from some deep-seated Or
ganic disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately-halitosis is only
a local condition that yields to
the regular use of Listerine as a
mouth wash and gargle. 1t is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known antiseptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
ings, possesses these unusual
properties as a breath deodorant.
Itputs you on the safe and polite
side.
Listerine halts food fermenta-
ton in the mouth and leaves the
breath sweet, fresh and clean.
Not by substituting some other
odor but by really removing the
old one. The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens Of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only
neper in bulk. There are four
sizes: IA ounce, 7 ounce, 3 ounce
and ~ ounce. Buy the large size
for economy.-Lambsrt Pharmd-
cal Company, Saint Loait, U.S.A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07
CRITICIZES SERMONS

EAST BOURNE, England, Oct. L
@-The archbishop of Canterbury,
is out with severe criticism of present
day sermons because they fail to draw
people from golf, motoring, and other
Sunday diversions. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-07

advertisement
r. Grant Norton, Chiropod.st, 512
Gibbs Bldg, has moved his office to
700, seventh floor in the same building.
, 1925-02-04
Sen. Warren Has Field
Seeds for Distribution

Senator Warren desires to distri-
butte among Wyoming farmers and
ranchmen a small quota of dry-land
field seeds allotted to him by the De-
partment of Agriculture.
The varieties are Kursk millet,
field beans, field peas, white sweet
clover, and Grimm alfalfa.
Applicants should state which var
iety is desired as first choice, and may
also specify second and third choice.
The total number of packages, in
Guiding all five varieties, IS only 1926,
and hence the Senator does not feel
that a statewide distribution would
be possible unless he confines the
distribution to only one package to
each applicant.
Requests will be attended to in or
der of their receipt, until the supply
is exhausted. Only the early appli-
therefore, will have an oppor-
tunity to obtain the varieties most
desired.
, 1925-02-04
A REAL BATTLE
ROYAL, so IT IS SAID

According to members of the Cody
high school basketball team, the score
of . TO 6 in favor of Byron does not
begin to tell the terrible story of the
defeat they encountered at the hands
land feet) of the boys from Byron
high school last night. The game
was advertised as a basketball game,
but all of the outstanding features of
football, and a few features extraord-
mary, were included in the evenings
activities. When the game was over
the Cody boys were defeated, but not
disgraced, and had adhered closely to
the old Spartan admonition to return
with their shields or upon them"
Bob Wilson is sporting a beautiful
broken nose as a result of the engage
ment, and also has one of his most
important fingers in splints. An in
ventory of the other Injuries incurred
showed that most of them were in
ternal and mental, but the boys have
learned that they have the nucleus
of a winning football team if the
members who engaged in this game
can be persuaded to continue the ed
u~cational activities until next fall.
The warriors bold, who went down
TO creditable defeat in the Battle Of
Byron are Larson, Wilson, McGinnis,
Oeland and Brown.
, 1925-02-04
George Edwards Buys
Variety Store Here

George Edwards, formerly propri-
etor of the Cody Bakery, has pur-
chased the Variety Store from Mrs.
Evelyn Ward, but the exact date on
which he will take over the business
has not been determined. Mrs. Ward
has developed a very satisfactory bus
mess in the Variety Store, and Mr..
Edwards attested business ability
will doubtless maintain its present
high standard and continue to devel-
op it, in the estimation of his friends
here.
, 1925-02-04
Eagles to Give Their
Twentieth Annual Ball

If you are superstitious, don't at
tend the ball that will be given in
the Temple theatre on Friday, Febru-
airy 18th, but if you are not super
stitious, the committee advises you
to be there with you best dancing
mood and enjoy yourself in the good
old-fashioned way. There Will be a
five piece orchestra that simply wont
let your feet remain idle, and con
geniality VIII be the order of the
evening, with proper decorum upper
most, Lunch and punch viii be II
ed free, and there will be no admis-
charge for ladies'.
, 1925-02-04
Location of Famous
London Well Unknotun

Even before the Norman conquest
the holy well Of st. Clement London,
used to be the scene Of many pilgrim
ages, and these continued until the
Reformation. 1t used to be the favor
lite trysting place for lads and lassles
on summer evenings, in the time when
he Strand Of London was a country
road and not the important London
thoroughfare 1t is today. The site of
he old well is believed to lie I'M
where between the law courts in the
Strand and st. Clements inn.
Within a few yards Of the site Of
the well stands the church Of st.
Clement, whose bells are famed in
nursery rhyme. Here Doctor Johnson
used to have a pew, but there is no
record of his ever having visited the
well-which was only bricked over
when the present law courts were
built.-Kansas City Star.
, 1925-02-04
Collie Dog Goes Back
to Old Ranch Home

Los Angeles. Calif.-Last spring
Floyd E. Runyon motored TO Califor-
mia with his family and Scottie, their
Collie dog. The Runyons decided to
I but Scottie did not know that,
and n day when the family rode a
way from their home at Bell, near
here, for n days outing, without TAX
ing Scottie along, he concluded that
they had gone back 70 North Dakota
without him. At least that is what
his master thinks he must have con-
cluded, for eight months later, Run
yon said recently, he received word
from his former ranch home in Tow
err City. North Dakota, many miles
away. that Seottie had come back.
Runyon mas ordered him shipped
back here by express
, 1925-02-04
Wanted His Share

He was a little, understood, inoffen-
s~ive-looking person. He had managed
to get on the Broadway express at
Times square by the simple expedient
Of holding his breath and allowing
himself to be damned into the train
by the burly blue-coated guard. He
found himself in a pocket formed by
four men surrounding him. His chin
reached up to about their knees. The
atmosphere-what there was of it
was stirling. He managed to stand II
for about two minutes. Then he
twisted his neck up to the man In
front of him and said: Pardon me,
sir. but would you mind holding your
breath for a moment7 l would like
to get a mouthful for myself."-Mer.
curry.
, 1925-02-04
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.
Off Bald Ridge
:. :. :. :. :. !: :, =, - :: :.

:. :. -: :. :. !. :. :: - :. :. :. :. :. = =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Davis and
son spent q night at 4. NJ. Walters
home.
Frank Brough stopped la.saweek
over night alta. NJ. Walter<s%
"Slim" Weimer is back at Waie~s
Inn. He has been for two weeks At
the Two Dot.
Miss Leona Schultz, Mr.. Redwine,
and "Slim" Weimer made the ride in
to Sunlight for the dance given for
Mary Say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
and family were surprised on Satur-
day night by a number of their
friends, namely Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stambaugh and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brundage and children, Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Mott, Roy Glasgow
Roy Cripps and Slim Wallie. A very
nice lunch was served by Mrs. Wag-
oner and a good time was enjoyed.
Sy Davis, who has been suffering
with an injured leg, is able to be "a
round again.
, 1925-02-04
Boy Leaves Home Over
Crossword Puzzles

Fairview, Okla.,-Cross-word puz-
zles caused Otto Fuller, 10, to leave
home, he told authorities on his re-
turn here after running away.
"When you have to do all the work
do your own cooking, and fall over
someone sprawled out on the floor
working crossword puzzles, home is
not so much fun" Otto said.
Otto said he was the only member
of a family of seven who was not adj
dicted to crossword puzzles.
, 1925-02-04
Costly to Crow Tell

Sorry, but ] can't insure yog-
you're too tall" said the agent to the
man who wanted to take~out an acci-
dent policy.
TOO tall? What's the matter with
thatT" protested the applicant. And
anyway I'm not as tall as my father
was and he had no trouble getting in
sured.''
But your father" the agent ex.
planned, was insured long ago when
there was no danger of-a fellow hav.
ing his head knocked of by q skiddlns
airplane American Legion Weekly