davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
HEBER
BS Press STAFF Correspondent

HEBER, Sept. l7.-Gcorgc W
Bradford has Just returned from
Los Angeles, bringing his wfc and
children to make permanent home
III Hcber.
G. Il. Courtney and SON Cecil, have
returned from taking Avalon back
to The southern branch Of the Uni.
versity of California at Los An
gclcS. Gordon Jones made the triI
with them.
Miss Gcnclia Morgan has return.
e'i to her home IN Orange, having
spent three weeks with her cousins
the CourucyS.
: Miss Pauline LYONS has return,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
MOTOR BERTHS

President Henry of the American Automobile
Association hold that there is why
long distance touring aumobe should stop at night
than there is why a railroad train should stop. He
proved The sincerity Of his belief recently, on his
markable from to coast with Ernest n Smith
of the organization.
The two took turns driving and provided the
solution for continuous travel that the railroads
have provided-that is, pullman BERTH They had
ben with air mattress built into their car and found
difficulty il getting the rest they needed.
The example is tha. may be widely initiated,
not merely for such continuous travel their under
taking made necessary, but for touring in general.
There is why simple light folding berth
should not be built into any closed used for tour
ing, and why such accessory should be
at all in the way when not in use, why it should be
expensive.
1t seems curious that manufacturers have not
brought out such device themselves, instead of eav
ing it TO individual demands. There have been
efforts in this direction but attracting much at
tentiOn. Some manufacturer of these days will
probably take up the idea seriously it deserves
TO be taken and, by mniserng to genuine and grow
ing need, make big thing of it.
The trouble is, the least responsible people drive
the highest powered
The latest Cinderella seems to be sitting among
the cinders again and pulling her own chcstnuts out
of the fire quite handilv
The world is going to face food famine in few
sell the world few more tractors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
SAY PROHIBITION
NEARLY DOUBLES
PRISON INMATES
BY United Press Leased wir"

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. - The
number of persons in federal prisons
has nearly doubled since 1921 and
prohibition has been responsible for
! it. the department of justice dis.
closed today.
At the same time, the preliminary
annual report of the internal revc-
nue. bureau showed that the cost of
federal prohibition enforcement un.
der its jurisdiction for the l.
monthS ending last June 80 was
$9.G13,000.
\ third agency, the department of
research and education of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches. in a report
asserted that prohibition had broken
the strangle hold of the saloon on
American politics, although confirms
ing the reports of an increase in
crime since liquor was outlawed in
1920.
May Break Rum Laws
Government prisoners at the three
federal prisons. at Atlanta, Lcavcn-
worth and Mcneil 5 Island, increas-
Cd from %,0ll years ago to 5.2i?, the
justice department said. Smuggling
made up the three fourths of the
crimes causing the increase. The
number sentenced this wear for
breaking the liquor laws was CA.
The Federal Council of Churches
survey. the third installmcnt of
which was given out today, reported
that crime i'll general had increased
and that arrests fer intoXications
have increased from 43 per 1000 in
1928 to 90 in 1924. Arrests in 1923
were s. for each 1000 persons. These
figures were made from a survey of
lS5 cities of the country. The re-
port pointed out that postwar
increase III crime would be expected.
The criminal situation in the United
States. so far It's crimes of violence
arr concerned, is worse than in any
other civilized country, the report
added.
An attitude of intelligent sym
rathy toward the prohibition law
must be built up if it is to be gen
orally observed, the report conclud-
cd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
TEN YEARS AGO
September II. 1918

Vaughn Thompson, deputy county
clerk. returned from an automobile
trip to san Diego and Los Angeles.
Mrs. 5. II. Embury is back after
a vacation on the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Going of
CalcNico were visitors in the clty.
Or. j. {. Pace was elected chair.
han of the board Of trustees at the
city of CalcNico, which makss him
MAYOR of that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

A new sawmill with capacity OF
100000 feet daily is to be built al
The Dalles, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

The worlds largest diamond is
worth 100000. But a small one
may be valued more highly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Women take better care OF their
hands than men, the only exception
being their poker hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Sixteen units Of the Grange re-
centlv held q picnic at Lake Stey'
ems, in western Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
September II. 1910

W. II. Pool, ranchrr residing
three miles west of FL Centre, had
thc honor of shipping the first ear
lead of produce over the new west
ern extension OF the lIolton Inter
Urban railroad The car WIS load
ed with barley and consigned to Mo
bile.
George Anderson of CalcNico re-
turned from Il business and pleasure
trip to Chicago.
Announcements were received of
the wedding of Warren Curricr, of
the Anderson Meyer company and
Miss Jessie l.. Abrams of Hartford,
Connecticut, which took place this
week in San DIEGO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

y perfect gentleman is on who
knows exactly when to ki>s Il lady,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
September II, 1907

Carpenters are busy this fall, Il
number of new residences and other
buildings being under construction.
!. Stanley Brown is building a new
home on Olive between Sixth and
Seventh. Mrs. Sarah II. King is
having one cottage built i'll the west
part of town and will put up several
more in that ncighborhood. j. w.
Lindsay is building on Brighton
street between Sixth and Seventh,
II. G. Griswold has a new home
started. Excavation has also begun
for the foundation Of the new county
Jail.
NJ. D. Witter, editor of the Hraw-
ley News, changed cars here today
on the wav to IlOltvil!c to transact
intDOrtant busiupsS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

The latest Cinderella seems to be sitting amo
he cnders again and pulling her own cheStnuts 0
If the fire quite handily.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

The trouble is, the least responsible people drive
he highest powered
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

The world is going to face food famine in a few
wears, warifs the editor Of a farm magazine Better
sell the world few more tractors
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-17

Al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
METAL FLYING YACHT
LEAVES FOR FLORIDA
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bearing let
tiers from Governor Alfred E. Smith,
Chauncey NJ. Depew and Charles r.
Flint, the Fairchild five-passenger
metal flying yacht, Miss Key Largo
City," left New York today for south
ern ports. 1t was piloted by Cyrus
Zimmerman, with Charles Donahue as
mechanic. Among the passengers were
Gridley Adams, who will carry the
letters, and T. r. Coutant Of Miami.
Before the plane left it was Off
cially christened.
The route of the plane will be down
the Atlantic coast to Mateo, n. c.. &,
Charleston, S. c., Savannah, Jackson
vile, st. Augustine, Palm Beach,
Miami and Key Largo City. At these
cities, GridIey Adams will present the
letters to the mayor of each place Wis
tied, and a personal note to Mayor
Walker, now sojourning in Miami.
Upon arrival at Key Largo City, the
air yacht will be placed in passenger
service between that city and Miami.
Other five and twelve passenger flying
boats shortly will be added for the
purpose of inaugurating direct air
line between New York and southern
cities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
NEW LAND LAW
WILL AVOID
TROUBLE
Mexican Official Says For.
eigners Will Be Given
Same Rights.

The new Mexican land law now
under discussion by the senate is not
injurious to foreign interests in Mex
leo, declared Amilcar Zentello, repre-
sentative OF the Mexican Congress.
who passed through San Antonio We'd
nesday on his way to Houston on an
official mission.
The new law was not enacted by
the Mexican congress to restrain and
injure foreign interests in Mexico, but
rather to define them, and prevent in
ternational difficulties, Mr.. Zentello
said. Under the old law foreigners
holding interests in Mexico had more
rights than Mexicans. The govern
ment could not take any steps or reso-
lutions against them, because they
would demand the protection of their
governments and international diff.
culties would arise.
EXCHANGE CONCESSIONS.
The main purpose of the land law is
to prevent international complications
and give foreigners the same rights
and privileges enjoyed by the nation
als, Mr.. Zentello believes that the land
bill will be passed and enacted by the
senate.
=. In his opinion foreigners having
properties or concessions within the re-
strictcd zones along the international
boundaries and coasts should not fear
this law, as the Mexican government
will give to them in exchange other
properties or concessions somewhere
else.
Land, oil and mining interests in
Mexico obtained before the enactment
of the new law, will not be affected in
any manner as this Jaw will not have
a drawback effect, Mr.. Zentello said
VOTED FOR BILL.
When the land bill was introduced
to the Mexican Congress by President
Gales, Mr.. Zentello was one of the
congressman who supported it most
heartily and voted for its enactment.
The Mexican congress representative
left San Antonio Wednesday night on
his way to Houston. The nature Of
his mission was not disclosed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
ANTI-LIQUOR LEAGUE
REPORTS INCREASE IN
ARREST OF DRINKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-CP-Police
now arrest about 90 per cent Of the
intoxicated persons they see on the
streets, whereas before passage of the
eighteenth amendment, they arrested
only about 40 per cent. the research
department of the World League
Against Alcoholism said in state
ment issued last night. The statement
was made in questioning the cor
rectness Of a recent survey by the
Moderation League. The latter organi-
zation said there was as much drunken
ness now as before prohibition.
The World League sought to show
that. even il the Moderation League
statistics were accurate, the prevalence
Of drunkenness does not approximate
that preceding prohibition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

women from so-called
female troubles" such
as headaches, backaches,
pains in the back and
sides, cramping, dizziness,
fainting spells, nervous
ness, nausea, and that
tired, WORKOUT feeling of
apprehension and depres-
sion, some of the nations
foremost authorities on
the condition Of women
set out to find the cause
of these troubles.
After years of study,
these men found out that
many women are victims
of Catarrh of the Female
Organs-a dreaded mala-
dy which attacks the mu-
cous lining of women's
most important organs,
causing the membrane to
scale off and fill up the
tiny openings between
the organs or resulting in
a sticky discharge, which
has the same effect.
Once this malady gets its
terrible hold on women it
never lets go, but continues
to grow and spread to all
parts of the system, tearing
down and wasting away
flesh, muscle and tissue
faster than the nourishment
taken into the system can
build it up again.
On the theory that this
malady was the direct
cause of most of women's
suffering, from so-called
''female trouble" these men
made st. Joseph's G.. F. P.
what is believed to be the
first direct specific for
overcoming and stamping
out Catarrh of this form.
How correct they were in
these theories, is being
proven daily now in hun
dreds of cases by the almost
miraculous way women and
girls are getting relief from
their pain and suffering,
and building up strong, Wig
orous bodies through the
consistent use of st. Jo-
seph's G.. F. P.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
'STRA|CHTENS' CURVE,
AND LANDS IN JAIL

Three men are in the city Jail
charged with being intoxicated be-
cause the driver of their automobile
couldn't see a slight curve in the ap-
proach to the Arsenal street bridge.
An electric light post brought this
knowledge to the three and the auto
mobile to a dead stop.
The pole snapped and the car was
ignited by the falling, shorted wires.
However, the three had extinguish-
ed the blaze before fire company
and Emergency Officer William
Christoph arrived.
The policeman arrested the trio.
None was injured in the crash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

81 suffered from so
many aches and pains
during the past two years,
I hardly knew where ]
hurt worst" says Mrs.
Olga E. Wardwell, who
lives out in beautiful Los
Angeles Heights, at 1918
Capitol Avenue. 81 was
weak, and pale and ner-
d vous, and not able to do
II a thing, with no appetite,
On, and didn't know what it
6pSwas to get a good nights
oeHqsleep. l had such pains
Hal felt like something in
inside me was going to
if .%Sbreak. Then / had an
j, lawful ache running from
head through my neck
and down into my spine,
gSI and it felt like a forty
Oh. ok pound weight of pain was
( changing to my back.
y 'ssS'"I simply did not know
what to do, until one day
/ read in the paper about
a lady who seemed to suf-
fer just as l did, and was
greatly helped by G. F. P.
That made me realize that
G. F. P. was what l was
looking for, and surely
nothing could have helped
me more and quicker than
this wonderful medicine.
1t is a perfect marvel to
me to see how my health
is improving in every way,
and instead of those terri
BILE pains, | just feel good
all over. l sleep as well
as a baby, and eat like a
hungry school boy, but
only a grown person who
has-gone through suffer-
ing, could be as thankful
as | am, for the help l am
getting using this great
medicine"
Alarmed by the increas-
ing amount of pain and
suffering among modern
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
ere the labor movement weud not be
what today who tries to njure labor paper IS
traitor to the cause"-Samue GOmpers.
PROFITs AND HUMANITY.

Labor organizations are evil They the result of
an evil unions not organized because employers
were They organized because employers We're
unfair The history of serdom feudasm and capitalism was
prior to the formation of labor unions history OF ntrenced
power and unnrenhed mobs Labor organized the mobsor
that portion of it which had intelligence to be organized
and has large in bringing order out OF
chaos employers still cling to mob psychology but while
they object the protection of their employees and society
generawhch organization guarantees to intelligent people
they shrewd enough however insist organizations
of their own They thus demand for themselves that which they
others What good for element OF
industry however, is equally good for all elements
EMPLOYERS object to labor organizations they act
ruthless wagecuttng hourenghenng working cond
TONS say word about legislative reforms Labor does
object employers organizations but does object to their
methods Labor comedies that this intense Industrial
age system and organization unavoidable.
be suggested by captou critic Who being lmper
feet himself unreasonaby demands perfection Others that
all members of labor unions not intelligent We not
unmndful of the truth of such statement We realize
that destructive As matter of fact they have been
taught force long, it is little wonder that of them
have absorbed its teaching But when considers the fact that
there not manufacturers merchants association chamber
of other employers organization in which at least
half fools cannot be found it is not remarkable to find
a few hundred among four million organized employees.
Human nature after ALL is much the It naturally
enterest The difference between organizations
funconng protect capital and organizations funconng to
protect labor that organized protect profits ad the
other organized to protect humanity Labor however
nzes its mperections andn doing eses uconciousy to
its honesty.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
WAGES AND PROSPERITY.

Thirteen hundred Aberdeen mill workers still strike
for fifty per day The managers the mills
affected declaring that they afford grant the de-
They claim that the additional $950O0
their yearly payrols.
Exactly! And also $95O00 will be spent with local
business It that the mill worker would have
three dollars week to spend for the necessities of life
Local justice swamped with garnshmen suits against
mill workers the wage granted of these would
be eliminated
The American Federation of Labor has long contended that
high wages general prosperity This contention amply
during the and in the aftermath when organized
labor forced employers retain scales European
employers their workers accept sharp wage
America has kept its world dominance in trade result
The situation applies here Grays Harbor Give the
mill worker wage sufficient to buy fes necessities with an
casona luxury, and prosperous town will result This
principal is in effect all the country and its ounnes
amply demonstrated in the present strike
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

walk runs along just out of reach of
tide and breakers.
It is a pleasant place to be and
these delegates have the idea that it
is just as pleasant for them as it is
for millionaires-which may be so.
The truth is that convention cities
usually are chosen because the mass
of delegates get the idea that they
would enjoy meeting in certain city
or because that certain city sends
a delegation that converts the dele
gates, for one reason or another.
The basic idea is that conventions
are to be held in cities that need the
generating influence of such gather
ing. Sometimes cities actually have
been selected for that reason. It was
so in the case of Ell Paso in 1924. OBJ
viously it was not so in the case of
Atlantic City.
1t is questionable whether the Sc
lection of Montreal was so that Mon
treal might have a look at the con-
vention or whether the idea was that
the convention might have look at
Montreal-and chance to quench a
thirst openly.
But what has that to do with what
these conventions are like? Admit
tedlv nothing. And there is precious
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

little more space to tell about that.
The first week drags, because COM
mittees are at work. Orators of all
shades of quality crate vigorously
during that week. The Surprising
thing about this oratory period is the
steadfastness to duty with which most
of the delegates stick and listen. But
they do.
Second week-real work. Bus
mess hammered through; maybe after
the hardest kind of debate and fight
ing. And these conventions do create
debaters. The average United States
Senator would never get to first base
in an A. F. of L. convention debate.
There is always the usual knot of
men at the rear of the hall and some
times the chairman has to plead Wig
orously with them to stop holding
their rump meetings.
After all, the best way to know
what one of these conventions is like
is to come and see one.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
Lives of NOn-UniOn Workers Are
Cheaper Than Using Safeguards

CHARLESTON, " Va, Oct. 8.-FaiIure Of ant-union
coal to observe state mining laws resulted in the
death of Al workers during August Every of these
fatalities was in a non-union mine.
Seventy cent of the accidents occurred within dis
lance of so feet from the working face which indicates lack
of timbering improper timbering said R. NJ Lambie,
chief mine inspector of the state department of mines
These employers oppose unonizaon and interested
in safety devices, because they supply of
workers when their nonunon employees killed crippled
These coal not only pay wage scale lower than
the miners unon but they in the expense of tmbeng
their mines.
"And lest you forget says the West Virginia Federation
st that is another why mine object to the
miners union under its operation the
PEELED to comply with the state law Where the anunion
shop prevails if miner objects to improper mberng in the
mines other violations of the law is informed if he
doesn't like the way the company the he get
out And he usually does keeps his mouth shut"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
LABOR,s CIVIC CLUB.

The time about ripe for the formation of civic club
gained labor political fight is but few weeks off, and
number of questions of vital Importance to the working
pending The Central Labor Council does not dabbe politics.
and too occupied with regular labor business to take active
part in civic affairs.
civic club that would meet week would give the
gained worker opportunity to take part in all municipal
civic affairs Labor has been called the Community
Chest and there question brought by the Aberdeen
Chamber of Commerce but what organized labor
The club question has been talked labor circles for
several weeks and the sentiment has generally favorable
The time for talk is past and active steps organza-
ton should be taken
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

with some confusion, but surprisingly
little, in view of the size of the gath
ering. There is more or less milling
around, more or less business of shak-
ing hands and whispering around the
hall.
But the general order is always
good and perhaps this is so because to
most of those in attendance these con-
ventions are an old story. Everybody
knows why he is there and what is to
be done.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

American Federation of Labor con-
ventions are not like any other ones
under the sun. They are not like
international union conventions, they
are not like the United States Con-
gress, they are not like the Supreme
Court, and they are not like labor
gatherings in any other country. They
are like themselves and that's all
there is to it.
The opening day is usually marked
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

Some of the most important bust
ness is done in the first two days.
Resolutions are all prepared and in
troduced in those first 48 hours. Some
times it takes hours and days to fight
out in the second week what is started
in few minutes at the outset.
This year the delegates are meeting
in great playground city-Atlantie
City-where the great, long board
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
Frye & Company
Wishkah and @ Streets
SATURDAY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.:

Loin and Pork Chops, per
Shoulder Pork Roast, per
Fresh Dressed Youn Hens per
Choice Boneless Corn Beef, per lb... .1Sc
Best Steer Round Steak per lb....-.
Wild Rose Hams, to 10 lbs. avg.
Fresh Churned Wild Rose Butter, per lb.54c
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

Col. William Mitchell charges gross
negligence in conduct of military av-
iation, in testimony before aircraft
board of inquiry.
Robert M. LaFollette, son of late
Senator, elected to Senate from Wis
consin by plurality Of 100000 votes.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
The Cherrp
Tree

Where with eur Little Hatchet
we tell the truth about many
things, sometimes profoundly,
sometimes flippantly.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

But what has that to do with what
these conventions are like? Admit
teddy nothing. And there is precious