davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Palmer {; Gceenwen, Chiropractors.
office hours . to l. II. m, . TO s
y. m : To 6 evenings. I'm. eos
y Q Eauk of Itglv Bldg FL Ccntro.
Phone Office 1ls adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Df lis beau,y pa-iof. Phone 2%7
adv

Cr. T. J. Ruddy, Eye, Ear, Nosc,
@ud Throat Specialist of Los Anrc-
is, will ha in the office of Dr. p.
T. Cunningham, 532 Marin St, for
examinations and operation on Sat
urday, October 2ith. 1928. Call n,
office or phone III for engagement
IN W (
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Jaeumba Hot Springs Special low
fall and winter rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Palmer 8s Grcenwell, Chircpractors,
office hours 8 to u q. m, Q to 5
r. m, 7 to 8 evenings. Rm. 2G-7-s
& o Bank of Italy Bldg. I'll Centre
Phone office 148. ad,
Evans Arm Batscr. - Deputy
Sher;Sf George Evans, whose arI
@;es broken II n automobile aces-
lent scYrga! weeks a@o, this morn
i1% removed tho. siiag from TIE arm
and j. able to use tLn arm as freely
rs before the ac, ,cot. This AFT
oaeon he Planned = f.saina trip to
thc sand hills hctagsl lg.altvilla
"Ai At@3 aud was looIiue forward
i" an c4ioyahla trip. The iail
g'h@ is preparing 10 eat sand crabs
IS Il result Of his ip.
The Fuller Brush Man has free
brush for you. He II call. Phone
90 v. fafE View Apis. JtG
Members OF Bus7Icss and Profess
sioHH Woman $ Club planning TO
attend opening night dinner at Bar
bara Worth Hotel Friday, Oct. 9.
Notify president or secretary before
ihuradaY morning. adv
Jaeunba Hot spr'ngs-Special low
fall and winter rates adv
DR.. Amy Lyons, osteopath. 7oi
So. 5th. Phone IA. adv
Wooda Elesy, School of Dancing.
7e3 Orange. FL Centre. Classical.
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 4l1W.
adv
Hotel Barbara Worth Rarber Shop
Specializing ladies and children 5
"crk. Artistic shinelcing. Ladies
shatnPooing, Marching and Mani
ear4ag. !. u. Brown. adv
New Paris Cafe. Mexicali. Chinese
and American dishes. New orchcs
ira. Dancing every evening. adv
Jacumba Hot 5pcings-cottagc.
aud apartments at almost one half
uenal rates. adv
If you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best McRrile Dairy, Grade
A Raw Milk. south 4th St. i2tf
Drink Coaehella Artisan water.
Call Bndwine BottliEg Co., phone
o. ".
Huttercd Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
afana. Always fresh at Paul : lem
nnadc stand. Urinn Stages dcpot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Apartments, fully modern, $50 ana
UP. Jacumba Hot Springs. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Odd Fellows meeting Wednesday
hisht, Davis Hal. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

ccnufry Club Inn. Dining room
soa apaH. Eaale0H zae Homo rook.
hts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

DR.. Amy Lyons, Osteopath. 70i
80. dti. Phone III. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Wooda Elesy, School of Dancing.
123 Orange, El Centre. Classical,
Charleston. Phone 4l1W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

DR.. G. J. McKenrrtck, Chiroprac
or q Dnnaway Bldg. Phone 328
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Mann Nare nf Ett-r7 ne.t.

Members OF BuS7Icss and Profess
sionI Woman $ Club planning to
attend opening might dinner nj Bar
bara Worth Hotel, Friday, Oct. Q.
Notify president or secretary before
thursday morning. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Dr. w. Z. Lyon. physician < sur
gen. b1uawav lb4. Phone -.
Residence -. adj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

I. Y. Academy of Music, Elmer -
Todd director. Piano, Voice Drama
tiG Art interpretive and Bah Room
Dancing, Harmony, Etc. 62i Olive.
Phone tGGW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Harmony Glasses All interested
arc invited to @tteul presentation
of tn" subject bv Mr. Pcgrv Hnfton
Arant. al the Academy Of Music
CO. Olive, saturday, Oct. 10, p. II,
No Charge. a'v
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
NEWS PPTE'r
---From City and Comfy

You Have Tried other Omelets.
Now try Loynds adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Madame Kupehan Will be If the
Acadcmr Of Music G24 Olive, all
day tomorrow. Voices tested free,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Try Our Special soc lunch. Wo-
mon cooks. New Oregon Cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

The Fuller Brush Man has a free
brush for you. He II call. Phone
sa,N. Park View Apis. ,JtG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

We Deliver Promptly and VIII
ont charge. tall NJ. 4. u. Nilliame
Pholl co.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

nc JNTAIN LION, CUBS
SEEN EX MOTORISTS
EAFA, Cal, Oet. Three Napa
men. driving over the highway only
Il few miles from the nearest town
N the northern end of the county,
encountered four mountain lion
cubs, they reported here
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

parisienEe Beauty Shorpe. Phone
7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Buttered Pop Corn, the Baby Rice
5rana, Always fresh at Paul : lem
made stand. Urinn Stages dcpot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Hotel Barbara Worth Barber Slon

Specializing ladies' and children 5
"erk. Artistic ahinglcing. Ladies
shamPooing. Mareelling and Mani
curing. j. y. Brown. ady
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone 241. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

New Paris Cafe. Mexicali. Chinese
and American dishes New orchos
ira. Dancing every evening. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Fraw.ev Man ,ed.-.ianae}
H.u-ta. ebArtd Htt 8ee IN vi'I
. ~ iiy ycapaa. Mas brauel to
Tie county ia,l '1at Ghh ," Den,
Hia ~loGfi La44ald #a tya1S
f.e.=rsa WIS ardpr.i held for It'd
II the s51t fjer court following
pleiiHaa-g ring a BraElev.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Jacumba Hot 5prings-cottagc.
1nd apartments at almost onc-half
usual rates. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

1t you have tried all the rest. Now
try the best. Mcbride Dairy Grade
A Raw Milk. south 4th St. i2tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Wrko vour Rent Pay for home
NJ HeUr own. Lets talk il over.
Valley Lumber to. adv
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
NEW BRITAIN BOYS
 HANDLE AIR MEET
Dixon, Wright and Jackson in Charge Of Technical Program

Three expert aviators In New Britain will have charge of the tech- nical supervision of the big air meet planned for this city on September 26 and 27.
 All three are New Britain boys, two of whom own their own planes. and one is an expert mechanic. The three who are handling the meet in- clude Lieutenant Carl A. Dixon. of the 1lSth observation squadron; Charles Wright, pilot, and Leonard Jackson. mechanic. Wright Is also member of the 11Sth observation squadron, and is highly thought of in the organization, according to of- ficers.
 Wright has been interested in fly ing for several years and joined the Connecticut aviation squadron upon its formation. Last year he attended the Curtiss flying school at Long ls- land and qualified for his solo H. cense there. He returned to Connec- | ticut and has since been granted the ! commercial license, much sought after by new aviators. He owns his own plane. a Curtiss motoredr stan- dard, which carries three people at 1 one time. He has taken number of New Britain people up into the air ! this summer.
 Wright has attended a number of aviation meets this summer and is recognized as an exceptionally good pilot.
 Jackson and Wright will cooper ate with Dixon in the handling oi the meet. A former New Britain boy
 who has joined the ranks of ail flyers, is Oscar krause of Waterbury for many years resident of thi
 city. Mir. Krause also is cooperatini
 in the meet here, and will send hi Hispano Oriole here for the oeca
 sion. He will compete in the races The pilot has not yet been named although Lieutenant Dixon will il! Krause's ship at the Pulitzer race Il
 October.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

way. Many narrow escapes have taken place when school children crossed In front of motor cars and consequently many complaints have been registered at police headquar- ters.
 Incorporate Concern
 Incorporation papers were filed yesterday at the city clerks office of new local concern 10 rthe manu- facture of screw machine products Incorporators are Carl Munson, Pet CT F. Person, Ada Munson. Mary Person and Edward Stahl. The capi- tai stock is si0,ooo Of which amount. SS,O0O hts been paid In, Papers were prepared by Judge s, Russell Mink
 Field Day Planned
 The annual field day of the local fire department will be held on Sep. tember 2e at Mountainview Park, the Fall Mountain estate of coun- cilman Homer H. Judd. Plans for the events promise greater pro- gram than ever. Included in tho program will be a chicken dinner. which win be followed by sports.
 Will Close Stores
 Many Of the stores of the city conducted by Jewish citizens will be closed on Saturday, because of the observance of the Jewish New Year which takes place this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Finds Way to Get Much
 Alcohol Out of Dough

Berlin, Sept. IS Pt-Fermentine bread dough can be made to yield 75 per cent alcohol, it is contended' through application of a process discovered by an Italian engineer named Andrusiani. Experiments in Berlin bake shop are said 10 have welded one liter O,o5 quarts) of al cohol through conservation Of the fumes escaping from 200 one-pound loaycs of bread in the process ot baking. The mechanism is simple and works automatically, its chief function being 10 collect and distll yapors which have heretofore gone up the chimney.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Driver of Towed Sedan
 Cut by Flying Glass

Edward J. Kilduff of 2l9 Broad street was treated at the New Britain General hospital late yes- terday afternoon for bruises and decorations about the head and body, received in an accident on West Main street. Kilduff was at the wheel of a sedan which Edward Fagen was towing when the towlins broke and the sedan swerved to the left, colliding with a truck driven by John Fruchtman of S4 Talcott street.
 The sedan was badly damaged and Kilduff was injured by the broken glass. Patrolman Hanford Dart investigated the crash and reported at headquarters that It was an un- avoidable accident.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
WILL READ BUDGET
 ON MONDAY NIGHT
Public Meeting of Finance Board to Be Held in Town Hall
REPAIR ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Drum Corps VIII Hold Contest on Last Night of Carnisal-Bowling League Activities Will Begin on Oct. 9-Other Items of Interest.

The public meeting of the finance board at which time the town budget for the coming year will be read, will be held on Monday eve ming of next week at o'clock at the town hall. The board will meet with the town officials tonight to draw up the, budget.
 The meeting on Monday night will be an important one, inasmuch as the public will be then given a chance to suggest changes or addl- tons which, in their opinion, should be made in the budget. This will be the only chance the public will have to do so. The board will also hear all persons who may desire to that any extra appropriations be made.
 After the reading of the budget the board will adjourn and will meet again at some future date. this meeting also being a private one. Al this time the members will consider the suggested changes, if there De any, and will also take into consid. eration the requests for any addi tional appropriations, should sucf requests be made.
 Later it will be presented to th' voters at the town meeting. It | expected that there will be lars' attendance at Mondays meeting since the toWnspeople are general, interested in the financial activitie of Berlin. Francis Deming is chair man of the finance board.
 Drum Corps Contest
 Seven or more drum corps fror all over the state will gather 1 Kensington tomorrow night to en gage in contest, the closing fea ture of the carnival which has bee running all week under the auspice of St Paul's drum corps.
 It is expected that at least seve of theorganizations will be preser and 1t is possible that more will al tend since all those invited have nt yet been heard from, The affa will be a big one and promises to | the main attraction of the carnivi week.
 Three prizes will be offered to Il competing corps. There will be prize for the corps making the be appearance in line of march, oI for the corps which is judged Il best in general marching, and ol
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Selectmen and the Town Clerk of the Town of Berlin will be in session at the office of the Town Clerk in said Berlin on Saturday. September 19, 1925, from o'clock, a. m., until o'clock, p. n., for the purpose of admitting to the electors oath those persons whose names ap. pear on the preliminary lists and who are found by said Board quail. fled for admission as electors in said town.
 (Signed)
 GEORGE B. CARTER
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER
 RAYliOND F. DYER
 Board of Selectmen
 ARTHUR l.. WOODRUFF
 Town Clerk Dated at Berlin.
 September s, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Smith's License Returned

The operators license of Stanley NJ. smith has been returned by the commissioner of motor vehicles. r. with manslaughter in the death Of 9-year- old Lionel Simard of St, Lau rent, que, in an automobile coll sion al Spencer Mass, on August 2l, smith has been acquitted of guilt In the death of the boy
 Repairing Road
 The highway between New Britain and Plainville is being repaired by a gang of men who arc retarring the joints in the cement pavement. The road across the East Main street crossing is being fixed by another group of workers and the holes eliminated.
 Another "Mtancst Man
 Another candidate for the title of "meanest man on earth" displaye1 l his qualifications last night at G IOstman's filling station on the Farm Iington road. He drove up and asked for air for his tires. The pump al lthc station was broken. and the pro prietor went to considerable trouble to supply the fellows needs. Then the stranger bought 50 cents worth of patches, but, without paying toI them, he hopped into his car and drove off toward Plainville at full speed. The car had no lights, SC that it's number could not be seen and MT. Ostman was greeted by burst of feminine laughter as tho car shot away. He then tclephoneC 10 the center of plai.lville and noti fled Deputy Sheriff F. w. Furrey who arrested the man as he drov' Through and took him back to Ost man's. His name has not beeI learncd, but the way in which h. pulled his stunt has offset the smal amount taken and it is said tha charges will be pressed
 Notes
 A son has been born at the Brlsto hospital to Mir, and Mrs. John Yard of East Bristol, formerly of Plain vile.
 High masses will hc resumed l the Church of Our Lady of Mere Sunday morning.
 5 I. J. Birnhaum' dry goods stor E will bc closed all day tomorrow l | observance of the holiday. Sawed wood for sale, Mylos l'lh' y ,durner a Hough St. Tel. 9S-@-ad u Garage to rent, 2S Church stree u Inquire II Bohemia street. l'hon o6n-o-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
A Charleston Dance

A "Charleston" dance will be given at Foresters' hall, Kensington, on Saturday evening, Sept. 26, by the Pawnee Athletic club. A feature of the program will be an exhibition dance by two negro experts. Many Attend Fair
 A large crowd was present last night at the opening of the annual Berlin grange fair, which began q three nights run at the Grange hall. The booths were we'll patronized and the exhibits elicited many favorable comments from all who viewed them. Dancing was enjoyed in the course of the evening and refresh. ments were on sale. The fair wa: continued this afternoon and vii also be held this evening, tomorrow |afternoon and tomorrow evening.
 Birth Of @ Son
 Word was received in town yes terday of the birth of a son to Rev Edward Upson Cowles and Mrs CoNles of Spencer, Mass. Rev. Mir Cowles Is well known in town, beinI the son of Postmaster Sidney Nj Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of kcnsing ton.
 In K. o. T. C.
 John P. Hodgson, son of Dr. ant Mrs. Thomas C. Hodgson of Worth ington Ridge, who has entered tn Manlius school at Manlius, N. Y will take a college preparator course. He will also be membe of the reserve officers training corp unit maintained at the school by tn war department. Is Visiting Relatives
 Mrs. John P. Watkins of kensine ton. sister of Rev. John C. Brennan , pastor of St. Paul's church, is spend f ing this week in New Rochelle, \ , Y, where she is the guest of rela , tives.
 Q East Berlin Items r A. Benson of New Haven Is 1T 6 guest of his parents Mir and Mir
 s. Benson, at their home in tn
 place. ..' e Mrs. L. Nj. Root and Miss Ma L. garet Root of Main street, spent t - day as the guests of friends In liar .- ford. Miss Root will resume h. '- studies at the college at storrs ne f week.
 t Miss Bertha Hazen has left f {, Vermont, where she will attend cc
 lcge.
 u Master George Clark. who h e been confined 10 the house for son e time by illness, is again able to e out.
 y, The club house will again be op 10 regular evenings, commencing ne 'd Monday evening.
 Tn the announcement of the Cor l. munity club entertainment held l. Athletic hall Wednesday night, { e. name of Mrs. Doherty of Kensin so ton was omitted by error. She re as dered a vocal solo. Id S. R. Kellogg and Mir, Case ts Colchester, was visiting friends a
 relatives in town Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
WORKERS FINGER CRUSHED

Harold Foley of 1lS Clark street had the first joint of the index finger on his right hand amputated at the New Britain General hospital yesterday after the member had been crushed while he was at his work in the Humphrey Mfg. Go, factory on Chestnut street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
pROOK STREET CHIMNEY FIRE

Slight damage resulted from chimney fire in the house at 6S Brook street owned by j. Dornfelt last night about : o'clock. The fire department was called by an alarm from Box 293. shortly after o'clock last night Engine Co. No. was called on a still alarm to put out a fire in an auto mobile owned by Mir, Buckley which caught fire on Main tsreet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

A "Charleston" dance will be given at Foresters' hall, Kensington, on Saturday evening, Sept. 26, by the Pawnee Athletic club. A feature of the program will be an exhibition dance by two negro experts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Rich milk, combined with extract of choice grains, reduced to powder. Very nourishing, yet so easily digested that it is used, with benefit, by ALL AGES, ailing or well. An upbuidins diet for infants, ,invalids, nursing mothers Con- venient, Light Nourishment, when faint or hungry. Taken hot, upon retiring, 1t induces sound, refreshing sleep. Instant ly prepared at home-no cooking.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Study of forestry has been intro. dLced in the public schools of Ala hama.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Many Attend Fair

Word was received in town yes terday of the birth of a son to Rev Edward Upson Cowles and Mrs CoNles of Spencer, Mass Rev Mir Cowles Is well known in town, being the son of Postmaster Sidney NJ Cowles and Mrs. Cowles of kcnsing. ion
, 1925-08-06

tendent Of the refinery; Gus Fleischli
garage proprietor and director of the
athletic association; Joe Mercile, re-
fining foreman; and Otto Frederick,
cashier OF the First National Bank.
These six men are in active charge
of the civic affairs Of Parco, aided
and supported by every citizen of the
city, whose pride in its past and
present and optimistic hope for its
future know no bounds.
Already a bond issue in the sum
of $35O,0OO has been authorized by
an overwhelming vote Of the city's
qualified electors and this money
when realized from the sale of these
bonds will be used to acquire the
present water and sewer systems,
which were constructed by the Parco
Development company, but which
will now become the permanent prop
erty of the city itself.
, 1925-08-06

of southern Wyoming constitute an
almost unlimited supply of coal as
fuel against the time, at present al
indefinite contingency within any
reasonable period. when natura, gas
or petroleum products or both may
become exhausted.
In addition to and supplementing
this are several entirely feasible un-
developed hydro-electric possibilities
ON the Encampment and North Platte
forty to fifty miles southeast
erly and on the North Platte river in
the Seminole canon thirty to thirty
five miles northeasterly from Parco.
, 1925-08-06
Recognizing Fire Hazards

Special attention has been given
by the new city dads" to the mat
ter of adequate fire protection, hav-
ing in mind the extra hazard created
always by the presence of petroleum
and it's products. This was duly
taken into account in the construc-
ton of the buildings already erected
in Parco, which are as nearly fire
proof as possible, in spite of which
.kprecAu4ion the element Of danger
whereslarge quantities of inflam-
mable material are assembled is al
ways present and in the case of Parco,
fully recognized. An efficient and
well equipped fire department is un-
doubtedly one of the best forms of
insurance against fire loss and in
recognition Of this the city of Parco
has been provided with one of the
best.
At a recent meeting of the council
and mayo the question OF police
protection came up prominently and
was the subject of a careful study
of the local situation. Police prob
lens which ordinarily veX the small
er cities on the main line" are al
entirely lacking in Parco but
:. the location of the city on the trans
| continental railroad and also on two
heavily travelled highways, the Lin
coin and the Rocky Mountain, made
precautionary measures advisable,
for there will be hobos on the rail-
road and gasoline gypsies on the
highways, always ready to pick up
an unprotected car or anything else
not securely nailed down or carefully
guarded.
, 1925-08-06
New CHIEF of Police

Accordingly on August l the mayor
and council secured the services of
w. C. Irving, whose appointment be-
came effective on that date, so that
Mr.. Irving is now on duty. The
mayor and members of the council
are unanimous and emphatic in ex-
pressing their satisfaction over this
appointment, feeling certain that the
action is in the best interests of all
Parco residents.
Mr.. Irving assumes his new duties
backed by an enviable record, cover
ing a widely varied line of activities
, 1925-08-06
Fuel Situation
For Parco Could
Not Be Better

1t is doubtful IL there exists else
where in the United States within so
small an area or radius so ideal a
fuel situation as at Parco, by rea-
son of its geographical location.
All petroleum products from the
complete 16, 00O-barrel refinery Of
the Producers & Refiners corporation
including fuel oils, distilates and Pc
troleum coke, also natural gas in
plentiful supply from existing fields
and others in prospect are available.
Bituminous coal firm nearby
mines OF large production and the
untouched coal or reserves
, 1925-08-06

as a peace officer in diffrent parts
of the state of Wyoming. He was
under-sheriff of Natrona county
through two different administra-
tons, retiring with the universal
commentator of the taxpayers OF all
classes and shades of political opin-
ion. He vas especially active and
successful in the capture. prosecution
and conviction Of automobile thieves.
Recently Mr.. Irving has been con-
nected with the automobile license
department of the secretary OF
states office and in that capacity
travelled over all parts of the state.
His wife and young son have arrived
and the family is now making Parco
its home.
, 1925-08-06

their investment before 1t is exhaust
ed, but a new property must be de-
veloped or our metal supply falls
off.
The impression that existing mines
are everlasting is a dangerous idea.
The hazards of mining are great and
the rewards should be great.
The industry cannot be compared
with manufacturing or farming from
a production or valuation stand
point.
Legislation or taxation which tends
to reduce the incentive for mining
or its possible profits to the usual
commercial rate OF return would ruin
mining, for no one would venture
money on such a basis.