davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
ARREST GLENDALE
MAN CHARGED WITH
Fleeing WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 5.|ndict
ed by the grand jury, l.. y. War.
rington. Of Glendale, was under ar.
rest charged with obtaining money
under false prctcnscs.
Warrington is charged with flccc
Mrs. Emma j. Baker, 32S Wes,
10th street, Long Beach, Of s4l00
He is said to have appropriated the
money for his own use after "sell
ing Mrs. Baker an interest in OF
properties. He is also charged ac
cording TO Deputy District Attorney
Buron Fits, with having sccurco
sl400 from W. NJ. Edwards, also OF
Long Beach, through an allcgct
fake oil promotion scheme.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
FORMER EXAMINER
OF NATURALIZATION
RELEASED ON BAIL
by United Press Leased Wire

CARSON CITY, New, Nov. o
Frederick Littleton, former United
States naturalization examiner, has
been released here on $4,000 bail in
federal court and given 90 days in
which to plead to charges Of con-
spiracy, bribery and fraud in eight
cases Of alleged fraudulent natural.
izations.
II a. McCarran, who secured a
Nevada DIVORCE from Mary Pick
ford from Owen Moore, is attorney
for Littleton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
KINDNESS WINS
COUPLE REQUEST

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. o Be-
cause of the kindness which Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gerhart, Wenatchee,
Washington. extended 70 W. o.
Childs, who died there recently, they
will receive $+6,500 from his estate.
The bequest, practically the en-
tire amount of the estate left by
Childs, was earned by them because
of their kind acts, the Will revealed
when il was filed here for probate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
JAILED MAN WHO
BUILT CAMP FIRE

BEND, Ore, Nov. 5.-Apparcnt-
" from force of habit. Jerry Ahern,
shcepherder, built a fire at the in
tersection of two Bend business
streets when he was ready to re-
tire, and laid himself down to rest
just as he would have done out on
the range.
The fire was reported to police,
and Policeman Henry Scldc awaken
ed the sleeper.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
REINSTATE BOXING
MANAGER IN n. Y.
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Nov. Billy
Ames, New York manager, and his
boxers, Frank Moody and Tommy
Milligan, were reinstated late We'd
nesday by the New York boxing
commission. Ames was told, how
ever, that Moody would have to live
up to contract with the Broadway
club to box there before November
23.
Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo light
heavyweight, was given rest Of
90 days after he had pleaded that
he was off form and was not in con-
dition to meet Russell Pearlstein in
Syracuse November 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
TEACHERS ORDERED TO
STAY HOME WEEK-ENDS

SHABBONA, H., Nov. 5.-Local
school teachers must not Weld to
the entertainment offered by near
by cities more than one week end
out of the month.
The local board of education made
this ruling recently after j. b.
Stout, superintendent of schools,
had said that the teachers did not
take sufficient interest in the civic
affairs of the town. Nine teachers
are employed in the schools here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
GERMAN SCIENTIST
EXTRACTS HELIUM
FkUM SAND, CLAIM
By United Press Lensed Wire

BERLIN. Nov. 5.-Dr. Kurt Pet.
ers, Germsn scientist, told the
United Press today he had succeed
ed in extracting helium from mona
zit sand, which occurs IN large guam
titles in Brazil.
My METHOD he explained,
will net serve to supply Ding
ibIes with this valuable gas, but
1t will solve the perplexity Of our
scientists in gaining enough helium
Tor laboratory purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
WANT RADIO ANNOUNCER
WHO SPEAKS 6 LANGUAGES

Broadcasting company is seeking a
part.timc announcer with good
and p!casast voice and--a knowl-
edge Of French, German, Spanish,
Swedish and Dutch with as native
accent as possible in these languages
Volunteers possessed of these
qualifications are invited to apply
to the studio at Savoy Hill London
in person.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
LONDON SHOW EXHIBITED
DOGS VALUED AT MILLION
ny United Pres. Len.cd Wire

LONDON. Nov. Over 81, 1000.
0o0 worth of bloodcd dogs were cx-
hibited at the recent Kennel Club
show here.
Several were valued at more than
So 900 each
Large rs were the entries, nearly
5000 dogs were "'bcnchcd and tho
show was but n small and highly Sc
lccted segment of England S i'm.
mense stock of pcdigrccd dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
NUDE DANCERS STRIKE
FOR DRESS WAGE SCALE
by Tinted Pres. Leased Wire

BERLIN. Nov. ). - A strike
among Berlin s nude dancers ended
dramatically when the police raided
d number of Illicit cabarcts where
the dancers had been employed.
The dancers had demanded Il
graduated pay scale based on the
amount of clothing they wore. The
less the clothes, the higher the pay.
y While the matter was being arbi-
tTated by the dancers and the pro.
prietors Of the cabarets the police
raided the meeting and put both
dancers aud PROJECTORS under al
rG-t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
DIVORCED IS YEARS.
AGED PAIR REWED
BY United Press Leased Wire


WENATCHEE, Wash, Nov. s.
i. Z. Narney, SO, and Mrs. .Varney
81, have been reJoined in wedlock
after being separated by divorce for
80 years.
After 25 years Of married life to.
gether they were divorced when
sney came to disagreement.
During the ensuing 35 years, Var
ncy married another woman, who
died year ago. Mrs. Varney mar
ried Robert Ward, who died fou.
years ago.
Meeting again in their old age,
the couple decided to marry again
and live on as though nothing ever
happened to bring discord between
them. .
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

A new steel lookout tower has
been built on the San Jose hills
from which 10 watch for forest fires
in the Pomona Valley. Los Angeles
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Cds fobaceos the world Cdmls
expert blenders. Nothing good for Came
kneg skill
tobacco the world No other
like They overwhelming experienced smokers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Pioneer Woman Recalls
Days of Real Wild West
Crossed Plains in
Wagon Train With
Early Settlers

WJHEN Mrs Louisa A. Conner
w Graves a little diversion, an
hours entertainment OF an evening
by the fircsldc, she doesn't need to
send TO the library for novel or to
scan current magazine for q read
able short story.
Mrs. Conner can thumb the leaves
Of her memory volume, select n chap,
ter at random, and have before her
all the rcd.bloodcd romance and adj
venture OF library OF Western
stories. %
She can recall for instance. start
ing a slow. tortuous Journey from
Missouri across plains for the Coast
with only two mules, covered
wngon, sack of flour. and not
enough money to purchase another
sack. The financial means amounted
10 Sll. and in those days sack OF
flour was Sl4.
SO menacing were the Indians that
the government would not allow one
party TO set out by itself II was a
law that groups should travel togeth.
err so as TO shield themselves from
attacks
the progress OF the railroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
NEW ARCHBISHOP
is INSTALLED
Pomp and SpIendor Mark
Cincinnati Ceremony

CINCINNATI Ohio. Aug. a.
Amidst "a setting Of ecclesiastical
nomp aud Hplendor. Archbishop
designate John r. McNlcholns. late
.of Duluth. wDs elevated 10 the holy
throne OF the Catholic archdiocese Of
Cincinnati, nj st. Peters cathedral
today
Archbishop McNicholas succeeded
by pupal decree 10 the holy office.
vacated by the death Of the late
archbishop Henry Moeller
Impressive rites, In which dis
tinguishcd members OF the Roman
Catholic hierarchy participated, &C.
eompaniod the prclHtss induction
into office,
The new emiuury Of the Holy See
was enthroned by George Cardinal
Mundolein or Chicago.
Eight hundred Knights Of Column
bus, knights Of 81 John and dloccs-
an prlestH. tho latter CARRIED Ia cas-.
SOCK surplcc and birretta Of the
church, began the installation cere-
monies by escorting the new arch
gishop from So Aurys seminary,
whore he spent the night TO ST.
Peters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CITY BOND DEAL
BEING PROBED
Private Firm Alleged to
Profit by Oregon Issue

PORTLAND, Aug, II -By U. PJ
THE story OF how Orenco, ore. a
city or about 400 persons. AUTHORIZED
and placed on the market $4,000
bonds FOR municipal improvements
was being investigated today By Dis.
trict Attorney stanley Myers, Of
Muliuomuh county.
Affairs on the city are really AZ.
fairs Of the oregon Nursery com.
pnuy. which intended 10 rcfinance 10
Indebtedness OF approximately $50.
600 with part Of the proceeds from
the municipal bonds. according 10 the
version Of the case obtained by
Myers.
The municipal officials are all Of
nclals Of the company. At the cleo
ton when the bond issue WAS au.
thurized about q dozen persons voted,
according 20 Myers.
Jack Eukln. examiner Of the state
corporation commission. reported he
had discovered total OF 1880 900 in
bonds had been printed for the issue
and an Investigation Is being con
Quoted 20 determine just how many
were actually offered for market,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
WOMAN TO Get
u. s. POST
Coolidge to Name Outsider
for Civil Service Body

swAsipsCoI~r, Mass. Aug Ia
President Coolidge intends 10 10
outside tho olvll service 10 obtain
a new woman member OF the Unit.
ed States civil service commission,
It Is clearly indicated at the sum.
mer White House
Tho vacancy which has created
much discussion aud a dozen or
more applications, most Of them
from women. was created by tho
death OF Mu. Helen II. Gardener.
Tho FIRST woman ever 10 hold this
position.
hir Coolidge intends 10 give the
women their due representation.
bat be win not promote any OF
them from the ranks. hb associates
have been told
The president heartily favurs the
career system Of working mp 10
high positions. as exercised IN the
state department foreign service un,
der tho Elkna law. but this IN
something different,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Skeptics Scorn Corn Rain
Tip; We Still Back 'Auntie'

bring Lulu"
We don't know who Lulu is,
but Eddie Harkness Marine
room orchestra Is always plead.
ing orchestrally about her and
we're willing to help Eddie any
time. as long as he lays off
Moonlight and Roses
The Young Mems Business
club. which meets at The Olym-
pic Thursday noon. rs going 10
take up the subject Of Auntie
and her carna The Rotary club.
which meets Wednesday. was TO
have taken Il up, only one OF
the members has written a new
Rotary song and the meeting
will be spent In learning that.
instead
The Y, NJ y. c, Is going TO
start a campaign 10 get Auntie
70 locate permanently in Seat
tie and become civic enter
prise.
Anyway. our prediction still is
that thcrcll be rain IN Seattle
this woek-and by Rolly n
Auntie's cornE play us false
ven so right up 10 Sedro-
woollcy and tromp on EN-,
that's all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
SHIPPING BOARD
is UPHELD
Ship Owners Representative
Urges Board Be Retained

speaking To members Of the foreign
trade committees OF tho Chamber Of
Commerce Tuesday. Edwin n. DUFF.
legal representative at Washington.
ton. -, e., Of the Steamship owncra'
association urged "a fight for the re-,
tontion OF The shipping board
THE American shipping and tray.
cling public VIII demand steamship
regulation" Mr. DUFF said. Tie OK,
pressed belief that II tho board was
abolished, its duties would be turned
over 10 the interstate commerce com-
mission, which could not be expect.
cd 10 remain AWAKE nights TO worry
over ship owners problems"
Duff advocated immediate scrap.
ping OF all useless shipping board yes.
sells, suggesting that they were mon,
acting the financial us well as the
end OF vessel operation"
John Nlcolson OF the legal depart,
mcnt Of the shipping board. also
spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CUT AUTO PRICE
Overland and WHY'S Knight
Cars Have Big Reduction

Price reductions ranging from sa5
to 5000 on all models of Overland and
Willys.Knight cars, made by the
WilIys.Overland Inc of Toledo, o.,
were announced by the local distrib.
utors Wednesday,
Reductions on the overland four
sedan and coupe Is s35, on the dc
luxe sedan si5, the touring car re-
naming the same.
Cuts on the six-cylindcr WHY'S
Knight range from sos on the open
models to 5000 on the sedan and the
brougham. ON the fourcylindcr
models cuts are 500 on all except
the sedan, which has dropped 1925,
Reduction of factory prices on tho
Overland six were announced two
weeks igo,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
BY Jim Marshall
NDOOHI Il uIn't gonna mIn

"poon It amt gonna rain
i this week. neither" post.
cards l.. r. H., from Admiral way.
Thursday Il think you're crazy
for predicting H. SOS your Aunt
Agnes
Won. an VIC c1u say Is we're
sticking by Auu,ie. up az scdro,
wooliey. and the predictions OF
the corna that launched a thou.
sand ships
We have had "a telegram from
scdroW oollcy this morning. II
says. "Corn's something terrible.
Rain this week sure Aunuc."
This telegram sounds like
Auntic. all right. but II looks
Ike a fake TO as. It's typewri,.
ten, and Aunile never would use
a typewriter To- personal mes.
cages She says it's not lndylikc.
II Auutie wants tr 20 believe
her kilograms let her write them
In plain pen and ink,
Anyway. 10 make sure. we
hnyc wired Aunue. Bring corns
10 seattle nj once. Have ar.
ranged exhibition space. Mcr.
chants exposition. r. S. Don't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
CENTER FARMING
COUNCIL HERE
Name Seattle Headquarters
for Agricultural Body

Seattle has been selected an head,
quarters for weekly conferences OF
tho Washington State Agricultural
council. which includes "a members.
representative heads of various
phases Of the Pacific Sor'hwcs,
agricultural industry
Meetings are TO be held on Mon.
dag evenings during September.
December. March and June Of each
year. Objects arc TO assist develop.
ment Of agriculture along conscrv-
atlyc lines with business methods.
according to j. a. Scotland, presi'
dent.
other officers OF the council are
4. s. Goss. vice president. s. y.
Sanders, secretary. SIR Sanders
represents tho poultry industry
Mr. Goss. grazing interests; Mr..
Zcbclio. dairy interests: J. II. An.
vii, fruit industry: l.. Il. Perry, hay
and grain
A recent organization meeting
was held at the Frye hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
ST0RK AWAITED
Mildred Harris to Become
Mother This Fall

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Aug ia.--By
L. Mildred Harris. former wife
OF Charlie Chaplin. cinema clown.
expects a visit from the stork soon.
according to her mother here. Mrs.
A. +. Harris.
Mrs. Harris also confirmed re.
ports today that her daughter had
been secretly married to Terry
McGovern. scion Of prominent
Florida family.
The wedding was In Tijuana, a
year ago.
Mildred is now az the McGovern
estate. in Massachusetts. Her first
baby, born while she was the wife
Of Chaplin. died shortly after It's ar.
rival. She divorced Chaplin soon
aftcrward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

Until recently, the son, w. w.
Conner of Seattle. possessed photo.
graph OF the driving of the golden
spike and the meeting OF the two
engines, the Union Pacific and the
Central Pacific in the background OF
which was n tent displaying the
name. Conner"
From Utah. where the railroad
was completed, tho Corners again
resumed the covered wagon mode OF
travel. and went to California, from
where they eventually came to
Washington. The Conner family has
been living in Seattle since about
1875.
Mrs. Conner expects to live over
old times with The Stars pioneer
party ut the Liberty next week,
whore THE Iron Horse" is being
shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
HELPED CONSTRUCT
VESTS RAILWAY

The pioneers arrived ip Colorado
in the days when that state was con-
sidcred part OF the Far West. But
they were not yet ready TO settle
down. The family returned TO the
East just as construction was begun
on the Central Pacific railroad.
Mrs, Corners husband, John S.
Conner, was given charge of "A crew
of worltmen. and again the family
worked its way West. this time with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Consuelo Vanderbilt
to Be Married Soon

NEWPORT. Il. IT, Aug. H.. For
nal announcement of the engage
mcnt of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
daughter Of Mrs. w Is Vanderbilt,
H., Of Newport and New York, TO
Earl T. smith son Of Mrs G. whit
ney Carpenter, Jr., of Newport, was
mado today at Beach Mound, tho
Vanderbilt vIlla here.
The wedding viii take place early
in tho winter according TO the an.
nouneomont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
LYNCH FAVORED
Typographical Union Likely
to Name Him President

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. H.
tBy T. PJ-James NJ Lynch OF
Syracuse, n. Y, today was favored
for nomination for election MS presi-
dent of the international Typo
graphical union,
The administration campaign COM
mittce Of the union, which Is in
convention here, decided to tender
the nomination Of Lynch and all
other present officers of the organi-
cation. ....
The session Of the convention to-
day was featured hy addresses by
George l.. Berry president of the
international Printing Prossmon's
and Assistants union; Mat h c "
Wohl vice president of the Amer
lean Federation oC Labor and
Charles T.. Howard, former president
Of the Typographical union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
FIND DINoSAIR IRACnS

SALT LAKE CGTY.--In tho Pan.
Their mine Of the United States Fuel
company. near here, great dlnosaur
tracks, two and three feet across.
have been found. The tracks arc
IN solid sandstone, surrounded by
black coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Reds Not BoWLegged!

CONEY ISLAND, Aug 12.-It amt true. fellows.
y Twenty-seyen redheaded girls splashed around at
Luna park Tuesday in a unique bathing beauty contest,
limited to red sared entrants TO the old question:
Are redheaded girls bowlegged" There 81 legs
display and every was straight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Black Satin Hats
SmartIy Top the Tailored Mode
$3.50 to $1,000

There is distinction in the sheen of Black Satin
Hat that seems especially appropriate for wear with
tailored apparel.
These new hats for Fall wear, in some models COM
bine satin with felt or velvet In others, the satin
sufficient unto itself, and adds only buckle
city feather ornament for garniture
Each hat has an individuality of style that will
please the smartly dressed woman, and the price rs
unusually reasonable.
Rankin Company, Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
brings JOY to you and
YOUR friends.

livery man, woman and child
L. wants to have strength and
correct weight. 1t means the Joy
Of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
fighting.power in the body. II
often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red cells in your
blood, minus health, minus vitality.
It Is serious to be minus, but the
moment you increase the number
OF your red.blood.cells, you begin
to become plus. That's why SS.S.,
since 1926, has meant TO thousands
Of underweight men and women n
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point OF power, your
flesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, flrmer, happier,
and you feel 1t, 700, all over your
body.
More red.blood.cells! S.S.S. aids
Nature in building them by tho
million! There arc no unproven
theories about S.S.S.. tho scientific
results OF each OF its purely vege-
table medicinal ingredients are adj
mltted by authorities. Begin taxi
lng SIS. today. It will give you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
more up and going appearance.
n SIS. s. In sold al nil good drug
~ otoreg In two uiEca. Tho larger
MDh size 10 more economical.
MS CO Makes You Feel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

Judge-You are accused OF break.
ing jug on the head OF the de-
PENDANT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

Accused--Wcn. had no inten.
ton OF breaking the Jug.-Buen
Humor. Madrid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12

An officer In tho army air corps
who cannot fly " nicknnmcd u
"kiwi," after the New Zealand bird
with undevolopcd wings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-12
Dance Records That Are
Popular

A Selection of Victor and Brunswick
Records for q Happy, Dancy
Summer EUening
Row! Rosie ctor Fox Trots
1910 Olson and
say -
he Bal wit real nelQd
Ip7I:{
The Prisoners Song
Montm os ctor Reecrd ia
by
I'll Orchestra
:902|
Sometime Club
Everything Is HeTbw
He's a Tootn Fool
to hear Chamlee
only
Mari a enor
I0isS whose records
Mother Oh Ny Mother
The Grote Rankin Company Mezzanne Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-02

that's 50, isn't it" A line Of color
shot into his cheeks.
After this he was almost formal
to her. One afternoon as she was
coming off duty 1he met him in the
corridor. Two women were with lin,
one was a giri-the other tall and
elderly. Almost with panic Chickie
recognized the high shoulders of Mrs.
Burdell.
She was so startled that she bowed.
Mrs. BurdelPs face turned crimson,
her lips compressed. Then her smile
became vague and unseeihg. She took
David's arm and began talking in a
vivacious, quick undertone.
Chickie went to the door, feeling as
If she had passed through waves of
fire.
She would have avoided him that
evening, but he came straight to the
room where she was on duty. BE
called her into the hall. Without
any introduction he said: "Did you
bow TO Mrs. Burdell this afternoon?'
"Yes-I did"
"She's an aunt Of mine. Did you
know that?"
Chickie's breath labored. She would
not look at him. "Yes-I now it."
"odd. How is it you've never
spoken Of herT'
we'll suppose there are a few
PEOPLE We both know and haven't
discussed"
DO you know her rather w1l|
"Fairly-why the cross examina-
tiong"
Where did you meet herr"
81 don't recall all the circum-
stances"
<"Was 1t recentlyp
"In the SUMNER believe
an the summer-&ell! 1 didn't
know you were in New York this
summer"
Chickie glanced up at him, her lips
drawn. His mouth had hard.
angry look. His eyes were deep and
cold.
my aunt doesn't recall meeting
you-she thought you had mistaken
her for someone else. So she said
And you tell me you met her in the
summer. Now what's the mystcry|
She didn't answer. He reached
down and took her hand, held it 4
moment. His own shook. I'm the
crest friendship you owe soL,e can
dor to me, don't you? What do you
eve to her that you won't speak,"
She felt things freezing and grim
in her mind. She said quietly: Il
will tell you. No reason why /
shouldn't. Your aunt knows me. She
has reason to remember me. She
made it her business 10 get acquainted.