davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

You, yourself, rarely know
when youhaye hali,osis (unpleas-
ant bfeath). That's the insidious
thing about il. And even your
closest friends won't tell you.
Sometimes, of course, halitosis
comes from some deep-seated or
ganie disorder that requires pro-
fessional advice. But usually
and fortunately halitosis is only
a local condition that yields to
the regular use of Listetine as
mouth wash and gargle. IL is an
interesting thing that this we'll
known artiscptic that has been
in use for years for surgical dress
ings, possesses these unusual
properties as a breath deodorant.
Test the remarkable deodoriz-
ing effects Of Listerinc this way:
Rub little onion on your fingers.
Then apply Listcfine and note
how quickly the onion odor dis
appears.
This safe and long-trustcd 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 =
'itptr IN bulk. There arc three
sizes: three ounce, seven ounce
and fourteen ounce. Buy the
large size for economy, Lambstt
Pha,maeai Company, Saint LoutJ,
H. S. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
MEET TO SEW

MEET TO SEW
Ladies OF Rainier Camp No. 1872
will sow all day Thursday. May
rs. for the bazaar at tho Swedish
Club hall, Eighth and Olive. Cafe
terra lunch. Mrs. Lydia Arquettc,
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
HALF.PRICE SALE AT
THRIFT SHOP

Tho orthopcdlc Thrift Shop an.
nouncos hnlf.prlcc sale OF all artl.
cles on Iis shelves for Thursday,
May 2S,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27
a Ia TlIIMnLE rLun

nina Fry Thlmble club viii meet
with Mrs salyiuu Peterson, % ALI
SON ~. Thursday, May rs, al noon.
Take car No 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

Mr. owen Wallace left Sunday,
via Montreal. for Tyrone. Ireland.
10 be gone siK months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-27

GRADED UNION LUNCHEON
Tho Seattle Graded Union club OF
! Sunday school teachers viii have
their annual luncheon in the private
dining room Ut the Y, w. G. A. on
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
MARITAL, TANCLE
LEADS TO PLEA
FOR ANNULMENI'

Trouble seemed to camp on the
marital experience OF Ruby May
Baker. according to complaint
for annalment of her marriage to
NJ. Baker which wa9 filed in the
office of the county clerk this
morning.
The plaintiff was originally mar
red to one, Harry NJ. Harris, and
believed she had obtained a divorce
from him when she married Henry
SCHUYLER Eager at Calexico en-
April ). 1909. After the latter
ceremony was performed, the plain
tiff learned that the final decree of
divorce from Harris had not been
signed.
She alleges that her parents, and
the defendant Baker. informed her
that she had never been legally mar
riea to Eager and Indebted her 10
marry Raker on June /. 1923 a
San Diego. The plaintiff now
asks far an annulment of her mar
liage to Baker, through her attor-
ney. Frank Birkhauser.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
BIG CROWD WILL
ATTEND OPENING
OF LEGION PLAY

Judging from the advance sale
of tickets, a large crowd will be
on hand tonight to see the opening
performance Of "Dulcy,' the three
act farce which had q lengthy run
on the New York stage, and which
will be produced at the Palace the
alter, under the direction oil Cooper
and Marjorie Mae Murray, 70, the
benefit of Boyce Aten Post, Amer
lean Legion.
Final rehearsal of the play last
night enabled the actors, all of
whom are local residents, to go
through their parts with snap
and precision that indicates an un-
usually smooth performance tonight
Special scenery has been built for
the staging of "Dulcy' and was
set up at the Palace theater this af.
ternoOn.
The many amusing situations in
the play will afford plenty OF laughs
for the spectators. FL Centre has
always been glad to see local tai
ent on the stage and the annual Ro
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Meet DiscusSe
Educati ON For
NOnaad Riddles

Discussion of III" problem Of edu,
eating the children Of migrat ory
workers was n feature Of tho cQn-
vont,ou of county and city school
attendance officers, school nurses
and AmeriCanization supervisors and
teachers, held ut Iresuo from Nhich
County School Attendance SuDerviS
or Harry a. Skinner has juss re
turned.
Miss Georgianna Garden and Dep
uty Labor Commissioner Mallory
were among the prominent speakers
taking part i'll the thorough discus
sion of the problem. Supervisor
Skinner of Imperial county spoke on
- Cooperation of the State Labor De
partment and School Authorities. -
Cooperation of all welfare organic
ations such as women's clubs, and
American Legion and other groups
interested in the betterment of COM
munity life was suggested as n
means of influencing public senti-
ment and seeing that. every child of
school age attends school.
Some 80 school authorities attend
ed the convention, representatives
from Imperial, Fresno, Kern. Ma
dera, Kings and Tulare counties be-
ing present
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
GIRLS TEAMS TO
CLASH TODAY IN
CHAMPION GAMES

Playing off Of the first part of
the three cornered tie which
stands between the girls indoor
baseball teams Of Central. Brawlev
and Holtvil.e high schools and the
championship decision was schedul-
ed fer this afternoon.
FL Centric 5 girls were due to
clash with Holtville at Holtville On
Thursday afternoon of this week the
local team viii play against the
Brawiey girls here.
Central is in line for the champ
ionshjp pennant, and the team is
going into these last two games
with = do-or-die determination. Cen
tral held the championship of the
valley two years age and the girls
are set for strong comeback under
the direction CT their coach, Mrs,
Evalena Moore.
The lineup for the two competi-
tions follows: Pitcher. Thelpa
Voice: catcher. Wiuifred House
first base, Esther Gillctt; second
base. Tvalee Wise; third base. Mil
dred Ehmke; sho;t stop, Marian
Johnston; left field. Ruth Prize;
right field. Emma Lindsey; center
field. Jewel Harlan.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Gets 6O-Day Tern,
For Driving Auto
While Inebriated

Continuing his policy of impos-
ing Jail sentences on persons ar
rested for driving automobiles while
intoxicated, Judge Mayheld this
morning imposed a five OF 500 and
q Jail sentence of 81 days on George
Hill OF this city. The court records
showed that it was the fifth time
Hill had been before the court fer
violation Of the traffic laws.
Frank Mitchell Of Brawley was
fined $50, was sentenced to jail
for 10 days and had his operator 5
license suspended for a period of so
days for similar charge.
Comeriez Gomez, charged with
speeding, was sentenced to jail for
five days.
Emil Huber, charged with reek-
less driving, was fined $50 and had
his operator s license suspended for
80 DAYS. The court later suspended
the fine and allowed Huber to go
IN the custody Of bis employer, with
the understanding that a future vio-
lstion Of the traffic laws viii result
mi the, present sentence being e1-
forced
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Seven Statesmen
Sign Agreement
l'0 Observe Peace
(C0n,inUed from Tago y

Continued from Tago y
|. Belgium and Germany; tIaucc ;ou
Germany; Germany end Ioland
and between Germany ara Czccho
S!ovahia providing tor arbitration
OF future disputes
Special German Provision
THESE completed. French sccro-
taIies handed around copies Of
frances guaranty treaties with
with Poland and Czecho-Slovakia
for sealing and signature by the
parties concerned.
Thereafter the respective dele
gates signed the copy of a letter
to Germany regarding special priv
ilegcs to Germany under Article
VI of the league covenaut-design
ed to relieve that nation some
what of the obligation to partici-
pate in armed action of league
powers i'll event of a transgrcssi0n
of league rules.
The historic documents are to be
deposited within the files of the
League of Nations at Geneva. with
any ratifications with parliameuts
of the affected lands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
FIVE ESCAPE AS
VESSEL, GROUNDS
AT HARPOR MOUTH
BY United Press leased Wire

ABERDEEN, Wash. Dec. IA
steam schooner, believed TO be the
Hammonl Lumber company vessel
Halee. was aground today on the
north iettv at the entrance of
Grav s Harbor,
! Five; men from the vessel made
their way ashore safely through the
breakers in an open boat. Although
a. heavy surf was running, westport
coast guafdsmen said other members
of the crew were in no immediate
danger if they remained aboard.
The coast guard crew was still
waiting this afternoon fer an op-
portunitv to board the vessel. The
name of the craft WAS obscured
from shore by the haze.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
FIRST SHIPMENTS
OFIETTUCE MOVE
OUT OF DISTRICT

All previous records for early
shinmert of lettuce from Imperial
Valley we're broken last night when
the Farmers Produce company of
Brawley shipped the first car Of
lettuce for the 1925 season to Fl
Paso, Texas, shipment moving by
freight.
Last year the first lettuce to
leave tie valley moved on Decem-
Der Il.
Two or three cars were expected
10 move from Brawley today, and
indications are that shipments can
be expected from now or. No heavy
shipments are expected until around
the 10th or 18th OF the month, bat
from t4at lime on shipments should
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
VALENTINO PLAYS
ROLE OF RUSSIAN
IN new PH0TOPLAY

'The Eagle.' in which Rudolph
Valentino viii be seen at the Valley
theater, beginning tomorrow, will
present the star for the first time in
the role of Russian. In view of
thr popularity which he has given
to romantic Latin types it will be
interesting to see if he will raise the
Slav 70 the same public esteem.
THE Eagle' is said to be dis
tinct departure for Valentino in
other respects also. The story has
more action and also more comedy
than any other in which he has ap-
peared. The star will be seen first
as 4 handsome Cossack lieutenant,
then later as q swift, mysterious. ad-
venturous bandit, whose exploits
thrill al Russia. For Il while he
mGs9uerades as a French tutor in
order TO enter the home of his NOR
tal enemy.
The Eagle is the first of the
stories of Alexander Pushkin, Rus
sin s greatest author, to reach the
screen. The photoplay was written
by Hans Kraly, who wrote PAS
sion,0 "Deeeption,' Her Sister
from Paris' and many other not
able successes.
Wilma Banky, striking blonde,
who was recently brought TO Amer
lea by Samuel Goldwyn, plays OPP
posite the star. Louise Dresser
stage star for many years, has q
featured role as the czarina.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
ARCE|E OVER PLAN
To PLACE DAM AT
FORKS OF CANYON
nv Th'tcd P-ess Leased Wire

Nv thffcd IrPsS Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-Propon-
ents of water storage dam at the
Granite site in the San Gabriel can
Won argued against the Los Angeles
flood control dem at the forks of
the canyon at a hearing in the Unit
ed States Lard office here today.
The city Of Pasadena has been
planning the construction If Gran
ite site dam for eight years and
contends it can be built more cheap
~ than the fork dam and store the
same amount Of water.
Los Angeles county contends they
have voted bond issue for con
struction Of the forks dam and have
the right to build it.
Reports Of the hearings viii be
sent TO Secretary of Interior Work
and Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Removes L. B. Man
From Commission
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 1.-Remov-
al of Frank NJ. Nevbert as q mem
Der of the state fish and game
commission and appointment Of
Ralph H. Clock Of Long Beach TO
succeed Newbert was announced To-
day by Governor Friend w. Rich
ardson.
The governor said that he wrote
Newbert a week ago advising him
that he would appoint his successor.
Newbert did not avail himself of
The opportunity to resign and has
made no reply, the executive said.
Alhambra, Los Angeles county,
b 10 nave fruit show January 81
TO 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

ductions are anticipated each season
with eager interest.
In addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Moc
Murray, the east for "Dulcy2 N.
cludes: Miss Evalvn Bomat, Miss
Jimmie Berlin, Charles ". Barry
Russell j. Kliegle, Jimmy Greene
Earl Bodine, Joe Reynolds, Edwin
Byrne and Charles Somcrvill.
The curtain will rise on the play
at $3.50 sharp. The main perform
ance will be preceded by short
concert commencing at 8:l5.
The play will be repeated ut the
Palace tomorrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
CUPID DIDN'T
DO HIS BEST
IN NOVEMBER

November was not an unusually
brisk month in the marriage license
department, according to the rec
ords at the county clerk 3 office,
although 46 licenses were issued
during the month, one more than
for the previous month, which show
cd 45 licenses issued.
The month fell three short of
the total shown for November
1924, 4s licenses having been issued
during that period.
December was given flying
start in the right direction when
three couples appeared at the
clerk s office this morning and OBJ
tanned licenses to marry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

tions to leave Imperial Valley i'm
mcdiately, though two or three oil
offenders were given sentences OF
the CaleXico chain gang. Four o.
the addiets pleaded not guilty and
demanded jury trials, the cour
complying with their request by sea
ting the date of hearing on Januar1
20.
"All of the TIcn arrested ar|
merely the dregs of humanity viii
live hand to mouth existence il
Mexicali,' Judge Markey said
land they are rounded up cvcr]
so often by the Mexieali official
who send them across the line, firs
notifying the Calexico police so TIL
latter can handle the undesirables. /
Among those taken into custod]
yesterday was Charlie Barr, know
as Racehorse' Barr, who was civ
en- suspended sentence by Judg|
Whitelaw when he was arraigne|
in the El Centre court last weeI|
Barr has served several terms il
Imperial county jails for vagrancj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Border Officers
Nab Dope Addicts
Sent Over to U. S,

Mexican officials yesterday de
ported Is American hopheads -
across the line into Calexico, ne
cording to Judge Markcy of that
city, who was in FL Centre today.
an the deportees were Immediately
picked up by the CaleXico police
and were lodged in the Calexico
Jail.
The majority of them were given
suspended sentences with instrnc-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
SINSfGNl3I llHrPdSc Ull!N
See Record Crop

Indications for a record breaking q
crop are unusually bright accord
to Horticultural Commissioner Har-
rigan, WHO was gratified over the
early movement and believes that all
records for season shipment viii be
broken during the forthcoming let
tuce deal.
With the demand for lettuce be
ing stimulated by the Christmas
trade, growers are expecting good
prices for early lettuce and care will
he taken that the market is not glut-
ted with shipments. The Imperial
Vallev crop is in good condition and
growers ere anticipating a success
ful season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

The city of Pasadena has filed O
Il second dam site in the San Gal
riel canyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

Two hundred acres of lettuce nea
Salinas, Monterey county, are ed
timated to produce $4,000 crates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01

Newport Beach, Orange county,
has raised its ban on canneries and
has registered its. approval of any
industry wishing to use its harbor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
MORE DONATIONS
ARE RECEIVED TO
AID MOTHER, BABY

Funds for The aid of a deserving
case al the FL Ccltro hospital,
which WAS brought to the ate ton
OF the people OF III CcAl, 10y the
Press la,, Wleh, continue 10 cont
in slowly, 80 beng received today.
the response has been rather slow.
The young mother and her baby are
being well cared for, but there Is
still need OF additional contribu-
tionS.
Following is the fund total 10
date:
Previously acknowledged ....,,.$32.O 90
Mrs. l. MayfieId ,...,-...,.,...,........ 200
y. Friend 200
Anonymous ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 200
ttlt tU
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-01
Total
Film Aspirants
Are Invited to
Attend Banquet

Invitation to the 10 entrants in
the "Barbara WORTH contest to
be- guess of VIII r. Conway. owner
of the Hotel Barbara Worth. at a
dinner given in their honor at the
local hotel on Friday night is to-
dav extended through the Press.
While Mr.. Conway is endeavoring
to reach every contestant with Il
snecial invitation, some may not
receive theirs. due to the fact that
all addresses Were not given COM
pletelv.
It is therefore requested thai
each one Of the girls notify her ae-
ceptanee to the Hotel Barbara
Worth, phone SOC at the earliest
possib'2 time. The dinner will
be served at : o'clock aud Will be
over in time to permit the contest
ants II fulfill any engagements
they may have for that evening.
Tho Excelsior Creamery of San
Ia Ana. Orange county, has pur-
chased he Ncwberrv ranch a. Prado
for 4 consideration of $l50,000
Several thousand aphis eating
lady bugs Of q Chinese species have
lately been released near Riverside
and their work will be closely
watched.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
FINAL DECREE GIVEN
IN GOV. LAND CASE

Findings of the federal court in the
important Grand Canyon Cattle com
pany case were committed to writing
and made official in the filing of the
court decree in the federal court at
Prescott. Judge Jacobs signed the
decree which had been prepared by
counsel for the parties who had
fought for nearly year over the. al
legged rights of the cattle company tc
fenced areas on the. public domain.
north of the Grand Canyon and tf
water holes and reservoirs developed
thereon.
In outline, the decree grants the
governments request for mandatory
Injunction to compel the company tt
take down three fences, known a
Two Mile fence, Eight Mile fence an5
Cane pasture, and permanent in
junction to prevent the company eve1
after from re-fencing the public do
main there; it refuses the government
its PRAYER for similar ousting of the
company from the various water
holes and springs and the pipe line:
by which these supplies of water are
carried over public domain to con
venient places for the watering 0
cattle. The government is allowes
possession for the public domain 0
a group of springs outside the present
fenced area.
Sixty days is given to the Crane
Canyon Cattle company to get the
fences of the range.
Beside the corporation, E. j. Mar
shall, H. C. Stephenson and Arthur
Drake are named as defendants.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
YELLOWSTONE PARK FISH
PLANTED AT THE CANYON

s4 ~
From Yellow stone national park by
express to the south rim Of the Grand
Canyon national park, a distance of
1900 miles; thence 250 miles by truck
to the north rim, and thence 35 miles
by pack horse and one mile with park
rangers acting as pack animals, until
finally planted in the waters Of Shi-
numo creek in the bottom of the Grand
Canyon, is the record of the journey
of $4,000 trout eggs successfully
planted few days ago.
Unusual difficulties were overcome
by rangers making the plant. It is
necessary to keep the eggs packed in
ice at all times.. As 200 miles of the
route by truck was across the painted
desert of Arizona, requiring two days
of travel, with no towns where ice
could be secured, this phase of the
problem caused considerable worry.
However, two 150-pound cakes were
carefully wrapped in heavy canvas,
and although the temperature reached
lis above in the shade during the trip,
there was practically no loss from
melting and three days later ice
cream Was frozen at the north rim
ranger station with the surplus. If
any motorist desires to carry ice dur
ing desert trips in the future, this ex-.
perience proves that if ice is wrapped
in heavy canvas, a 100-pound cake will
serve the needs of the party for sew
eral days.
The trip by pack horse was over an
old canyon trail that had not been
used for years. Once during the trip
the entire shipment and the horse
packing it were nearly lost, a tree
catching the horse after he had slip
ped and preventing fall of several
hundred feet Before the creek was
reached slide blocking the trail was
encountered, and it was necessary for
the rangers to pack the heavy case
the remaining distance themselves.
1t is expected that in few years as
travel in the canyon increases, and
the old trail over which the fish were
taken is brought up to the high stand
ard of other canyon trails, that excel
lent trout fishing will be available in
the creek stocked with these eggs. A
similar plant was made in Bright
Angel creek last winter. The work is
carried on by the national park serv
ice in cooperation with the U S. bu
reau of fisheries.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
DON'T MAKE IT
TOO DAMN DRY
BY Charlie Gillham


/ was hitting the trail down to Yuma
Gross a desert burnt crisp and dry,
When | rounded butte and there lay
galoot
Of a prospector ready to die.
] yanked my canteen from my saddle
And trickled a drop down his throat,
Then he fetched up sign from his
lungs very dry
Dictated to me, and | wrote:
Its a hundred and ten in the shade
boy,
And the weather bout has me down,
The waters low in my canteen,
Pm heading into town.
I'm tired of roaming and bumming
Ger Gods most desolate scene,
Where the whole worlds dry as tinder
And nary a thing looks green.
I've stumbled across broad mesas
Up the slope and Ger the divide,
Only to find repetition
OF what left on the other side.
Not a sign of life is stirring
Save the buzzards high in the sky,
And the Gila monsters creeping
Through the, chaparal rattling dry.
Did God create man in his image
To wither out here and die,
With lizards to crawl Ger his body,
And buzzards to pluck out his eye?
What curse was called down on this
nation?
The garden of Eden wa1n't thus;
Adam never saw cactus and sunbaked
rock
Mixed up with alkali dust.
Yet he fell from the path of duty
What could be expected Of inei
I've hit every dive since I've been
alive
From Nome to the Salton sea-"
He raised himself on his elbow
"Pard. last chaw of tobac;
I'm hitting a trail that's powerful
rough
And amt coming back.
They're comm, the buzzards, they're
comm -
His throat ratified, I heard him sigh
lord send me where deserve to gJ,
But don't make it too damn dry"
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
GENERAL FUND
Schedule No. / Cont.

PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES
NEW CONSTRUCTION AND ALTERATIONS:
constructions
Total
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
GENERAL SCHOOL FUND

PURPOSES OF EXPENDITURES
SCHOOL SUPT. OFFICE:
Superintendent, salary ------------- !
Office Supplies ..--.---,-.------..-----
Superintendent's Travelling Expense
Assistant superintendent, salary r.
Truant Officers L---.---------------
Transportation ...,-------.---------------------
Attendance Officer ------------------
Total --..----------------
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-05

proclaim to the world that he Jew be that nothing
else at all.
The Hamans will be convinced that the Jew not
Jew Even when the jew church and genuec-
ons to strange gods the nonew will believe him 1t but
ensifes the hatred towards the asmaed Jew
the whole body of Jews.
Hamans come and go Sometimes like in the story in the
Book of Esther they buried in the they dug the
jew 1t is huge mistake think that assimilation will kill off
the Hamans If there to be amans Mordeca
the loyal outstanding Jew will make that possible
The Book is named after Esther because the
instrument of the salvation of her people, However central
figure in the story the hero if like is Moreca every
and under circumstance similar that
Book of Esther it the Mordeca who able to so shape
events to make possible the saving of his fellow Jews
In the special prayers for Purm Mordeca is given first
I'm the days of Morleca and Esther read And then
again Thou ddst regard the of Mordeca Esther
And finally he lily of Jacob reoced was glad when Nor
decai in purple blessed be Mordecai the
blessed be Esther my proectress."
1t is Mordecai the foe of assimilation who the stage
So should be for Purm is the great protest against all forms
assimilation.
l. L. BRIL-