davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

ElU1 II 81 1REEI, ADAMS AVE-,
COMMERCIAL AVE, MAIN
STREET, BROADWAY, STATE,
STREET, BRIGHTON AVE,
ORANGE AVE-, HOLT AVE,
AND HE'LL AVE.
RESOLVED, that it is the in
tention of the City Council of the
City of Ell Centre, California, to
order the following work to be done
and improvement made in said City,
to-wit:
That portions of Eighth Street in
said City between line parallel
to and distant thirty feet northerly
from the south city limits of said
city, and the south line of the San
Diego and Arizona Railway Com
pany's right of way, be graded and
paved with a twO-inch asphaltic
concrete wearing surface laid upon
fourinch asphaltic concrete base;
that portions of the existing pave.
ment and curb therein be removed,
and that Portland cement concrete
curbs, Portland cement concrete
sidewalks, corrugated iron pipe cul-
verts including Portland cement con-
crete headwalls and Portland cement
concrete encasements and apurte-
nances, part circle corrugated iron
and Portland coment concrete cul-
verts including Portland cement
concrete wingwalls, east iron man
hole frames and covers, couplings
and appurtenances, and an orna-
mental lighting system consisting
of pressed steel and east iron orna-
mental lighting standards, complete,
together with pendant lanterns,
globes, potheads, Portland cement
concrete bases, conduits, cables and
appurtenances be constructed there
in; and that certain existing light
ing cables and conduits be removed
from their present location i'll said
street to new location therein ;
that certain sewer manholes therein
be lowered to the finished grade !;
that certain existing brick and GER
tain existing concrete street light
ing standards therein be removed,
and that that certain existing sixty
inch diameter pipe in said Eighth
Street at its intersection with Main
Street be filled with good moist
sound earth rammed solid.
That portions of Adams Avenue
in said City between the westerly
line of Eighth Street and line par
allel with and distant twenty feet
! westerly from the westerly line of
Eighth Street produced northerly be
graded and paved with two-inch
asphaltic concrete wearing surface
laid upon a four-inch asphaltic con
crete base.
That portions of Broadway in
said city between line parallel
with and five feet westerly from
the west line of Eighth Street and
line parallel with and five feet
easterly from the east line OF
Eighth Street be graded and paved
with two-inch asphaltic concrete
wearing surface laid upon a Your
! inch asphaltic concrete base, and
that Portland cement concrete
curbs, Portland cement concrete
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

livered to the City Clerk of said
City before said hour set for hear
ing.
That the Street Superintendent of
said City shall, after the adoption
of this Resolution of Intention,
cause to be conspicuously posted
along the line of said contemplated
work and improvement, at not more
than three hundred feet in distance
apart, but not less than three in
all, notices of the passage of this
Resolution OF Intention, and when
the work to be done is only upon
an entire crossing or intersection,
Or any part thereof, he shall cause
such notices to be conspicuously
posted in front of each quarter block
or irregular block liable to be as
sessed, and when the work is
chargeable upon district, he shall
cause such notices to be conspicu-
ously posted upon all open streets
within such district, at not more
than three hundred feet in distance
apart on each street so posted, al!
in the time, form and manner re-
quired by law; and thereupon said
Superintendent of Streets shall
cause to be filed in the office of the
City Clerk of said City an affidavit
showing the posting of said notices
Of Improvement.
That the said work and improve.
ment shall be done under the provi-
sions of an Act of the Legislature
of the State of California, known
and designated as the "Improve.
ment Act of 19l1,' approved April
I, 1911, and all acts supplementary
thereto or amendatory thereof; and
the serial bonds herein mentioned
shall be issued in accordane with
the provisions of the " Improvement
Bond Act of 1915 as aforesaid
That the City Clerk shall certify
to the passage of this Resolution
and shall cause the same to be pub
lished for two days in the Imperia
Valley Press, Il daily newspaper
published and circulated in said City
Of FL Centre and hereby designated
for that purpose.
That the said City Council does
not deem it advisable that the CITY
Clerk mail copies of the notices OF
sald Improvement to owners or re
puted owners, and he is not required
, to mail the same.
Passed and Adopted by the CITY
Council of the City of Ell Centre
California, this 22nd day of Au
gust, 1923, by the following vote
! tO-wit:
Ayes: Councilmen Couch, Buck
lin, Fawcett, Clements.
Noes, Councilmen (None.)
Absent: Councilman Gianola.
WILLIAM J. CLEMENTS.
President of the City Council of tn,
City of Ell Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
National
Al <tl.

st. Louis .... 0Ol 030 304-11 13 O.
Chicago ...... 010 002 600 II O.
Rhrm. johnson and Smith; Blake
and lIartnctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

NEA Eclc York City Bureau
Here's the latest picture OF Mrs.
Victoria Ford Mix, wife of Tom
Mix, the cowboy movie star, taken
as she sailed for Paris to file suit
Tor divorce. She is shown here
with their daughter. Tomasina.
Mix says lie would be glad for
them to return to him,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
American
At Boston (First Game)

st. Louis .--.. 600 00J 201-S II :?
Boston .......... 102 600 120-6 II l
Crowdcr, Stewart and Manion;
Harris, Griffin, Scttlemirc, Morris
and Hoffman, Hcving.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
At New York (First Camel

Detroit ...,...... 020 100 00G-3 7 0
New York .... coo POI 01x-4 l
Whitehill and Hargravc; Zachary
and Bengough.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

State of California
County of Imperial )ss:
City of Ell Centre }
I, j. c. Neale, City Clerk of the
City of FL Centre, California, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution of Intention No. 329 was
duly and regularly passed and
adopted by the City Council of the
City of Ell Centro, California, by
the time and by the vote above
stated.
j. c. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City of FL Centre,
California. 25to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
State of California;

State of California;
County of Imperial )ss:
City OF FL Centre
1, j. G. Neale, City Clerk Of the
City of FL Centre, California, do
hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution was duly and regularly
passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of III Centre,
California, at the time and by the
vote abeve stated.
j. c. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City Of n Cen.
trO, California. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
At New York (second Game)

Detroit ......... 0lO O0l 600 8 .
New lorI, ... 200 100 00x-5 10 o
Carroll and Ilargravc; Pipgras
and Grabowski.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
BASEBALL RESULTS

Score Of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 p. Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
At Boston (second Game)

st. Loui ..-..-- 010 101 001-i 9 ]
Roston ...-..... 600 600 600 4 0
Ogden and Manion; McFaydcn
and Berry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
only by the whirr of movie cameras.
Griand Talks

only by the whirr of movie cameras.
Eriand Talks
Nobody IS better qualified than
Secretary Kellogg for his prominent
part in this treaty, ever to his
credit in the memory OF men,
BRAND said.
"The optimistic Consciousness
wi9h which he has conquered skep-
ties; his fairness, good faith and
readiness to satisfy qucstioners
] with clear explanations, have gain.
ed him the confidence Of his part
ners. Lastly, it was his clear Wis
ion that showed him what can be
expected of governments.
"What more exalted lesson could
be offered the civilized world than
the sight Of an assembly wherein
Germany, of her own free will
steps in on the same level and takes
her seat among signers who were
her former adversaries.
"An example still more striking
is in the opportunity for France TO
receive Il German foreign minister,
with the same warm welcome as his
colleagues for the first time in
half Il century.
81 am particularly glad to pay
homage to the mind and courage Of
Herr Strcsemann, who for three
years did not hesitate td assume full
responsibility for cooperating TO
maintain peace
Around the signers was grouped
distinguished company. Gilt chairs
had been placed in rows opposite
row behind BRAND, under the
the horseshoe table. with Il double
great clock and around the side
walls reversed for embassy attaches
and personal attaches of the sign
crs. They accommodated about 100.
Another 100 persons, chiefly not
ablcs of France and other signing
nations. stood around the walls
The scene was bathed in powerful
light. -Four great projectors threw
a dazzling glow through the win
dows Of the cloak room and four
others were directly on the sigma
tories.
real FedCe move
IT was one of the greatest moves
ever made toward preventing fur
ther bloodshcd and comes just about
10 years from the end of the great
est warfare the world ever has
known. The u men struck boldly
at any further attempts at armed
differences by agreeing to this pact,
the first two paragraphs Of which
read:
Article THE high contracting
parties solemnly declare in the
name of their respective peoples,
that they condemn recourse to war
for the solution of international
controversies, and rcnouncc it as an
instrument of national policy in
their relations with one another.
Article 2.-The high contracting
parties agree that the settlement or
solution of all disputes or conflicts
of whatever nature or of whatever
origin they may be, which may arise
among them. shall never be sought
except by pacific means.
,Lcc Kirkpatrick, Orland, Glenn
coGhty, begnn dipping prunes Aug
ust ~, three weeks earlier than
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
Tennis Queen To
Assist Hoover

NEW YORK, Aug. y. - Helen
Wills, Internationally famous tennis
star, will enter Republican politics
to support her fellow Californian.
Herbert Hoover, in his presidential
campaign. Her appointment as head
Of the sports division of the wom-
ems committee was announced by
the chairman, Mrs. +. Louis Slade
Miss Wills said she favored Hoov-
cr for the same reason that count
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

less other young people throughout
the country are voting for him
becaps" they realize that Mr.. Hoov
cr possesses just those qualities that
"ill make him great president. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27

,Lcc Kirkpatrick, Orland, Glenn
coGhty, began dipping prunes Aug
ust 27, three weeks earlier than
usual
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-27
RESOLUTION OF INTENTION
No. 327

EIGHTH STREET, ADAMS AVE.
COMMERCIAL AVE, MAIN
STREET, BROADWAY, STATE.
STREET, BRIGHTON AVE,
ORANGE AVE-, HOLT AVE,
AND HEIT, AVE
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

tlo.400: three years. Eugene Man. yons. S2s.500: Louis S. Schmidt. 330.00o: Hrubriec < Jaronko, $30.- 800.
 Second district: One year, Curtis F. Shoemaker. S9.500; Eugene Aanyone. 3l0,000: John A. Swanson, @l0.s0o: three years. Eugene Man. yons, t30.00O: Louis s. Schmidt, 330,s00: Hrubiec ( Jaronko. S3l,- 500: John A. Swanson. t3s.OO0. [
 Third district: One year. Hjalmar Nyquist, 31o.3oo; Eugene Manyone, e13,60o: three years, Louis s. Schmidt. t2s,s00; Hjalmar Nyquist. s3l.o0o: Eugene Manyone. t40.560.
 Entire city: One year, Leon F.. Liegey. t5o,00o; three years. s1s0.- 900.
 MT. Liegey was the only one who offered to collect for the entire city and he stated in his bid that he planned to dispose of the garbage in Rocky Hill.
 4 department budget of $32.l20 was received. with special items of $126,000 for an incinerator. and t25,00o for reopening of the isola- tion hospital. To this will be added the garbage collection cost.
 The prevalence of smallpox In neighboring towns was discussed, but Supt. R. w. Pullen allayed any fear of epidemic here, explaining that the city has many thousands of persons in whom the dis ease will not gain foothold.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
ST. MARY's SOCIETY pLAY

Hehearsals are progressing fast and furiously for the big musical comedy. Her Song." to be presented at the T. A. B. hall on the evenings of January B and 24 under the auspices of St. Mary's society of St, Mary's church. The cast of princi- pals have been completed and the chorus groups filled ard all are showing . progress to date that is more than encouraging. Among the principals will be featured Helen Egan. Glenn Lewis, Merritt Humason. Irene Walsh Leonard, Bill Humason. Jimmie Sullivan, Marie Cavanaukh. Peggy German, George Scheyd, Bill kfniry. George Sullivan, Tom Mur- phy and George Paris. The play de- rives its name from the fact that Emil Kronlein, the old music master of the piece as played by Clem Lewis. has been deserted by his wife years before for an operatic career on old Broadway. Unable to forget he buries his sorrow in a piece of music he is composing to her mem- ory. This Is the theme song of the show and goes Hitting along haunt ing each scene as the story unfolds itself throughout the play.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"

Rex lng:ams great masterpiece. ''rhe Garden of Allah" is at the Capitol today and Saturday as the main attraction on double feature program. As book and stage play. ''rhe Garden of Allah, won Dig success and the. story was well liked by everyone. The film version. 10 gay the least, is a sensation. and r-.l, prove one of the seasons big hts Alice Terry and Ivan Petrovich i.ecd Q cast that includes thousands oi players.
 Oa tne, same program is "silk Less3, dclishttul comedy of-hearts eld legs. with Madge Bellamy fea- tcr1d. Here in contrast to the main fature is gay, breezy story Of love and romance that will be we'll liked. Beginning Sunday night the Dig attraction will offer Dolores. Del Rio with Victor McLaglen in '"The Loves of Carmen" a tale of pas sion amidst the balmy cline of sun- ny Spain. This is the first time the two popular stars featured in the cast have been together since their memorable roles in What Price Glory" .,..-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
1.AME0-BRIsTOL.

The Cameo theater in Bristol off IFS its greatest vaudeville program Sunday when it features the orig inal McEnelly's Victor Recording or chestra as it's headline act on | big all star five act vaudeville program.
 We'll known throughout this ter- ritory for it's consistent vaudeville shows, the Cameo has outstepped it. self this Sunday in offering the public the biggest all star show of the season.
 Four other well known vaudeville headliners will be presented in ad- dition to the feature photoplay.
 The Cameo offers continuous show on Sunday, starting at 2:s0 with three complete shows at 5. 5:45 and 2 p: m.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Northern Alaska Again
 Has Diphtheria Scare

Nome. Alaska. Jan. lS dNHPrepa- rations were made here. last night to send diphtheria antitoxin by air. plane to Kotzebue. 1s0 miles north. west of Nome. Three deaths from diphtheriA were reported there.
 The disastrous epidemic here three years ago was recalled today when two Nome residents were found to be ill with the disease. Pre- ventive measures were taken to avert spread of the disease in Nome and an epidemic here is not expect ed. although the situation in Kotze- bue is regarded as serious.
 The persons ill here are Miss Su- san Drenth. 8 school teacher, and Charles Calkins. city engineer. Those who died at Kotzebue were Eskimos.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

day scheel by that scheol Was con- Armed by the church at lsst night's meeting and Mr Woodru&. according te the new bylaws, nov autonatic- ally beoelass aa odcse of the church.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
298)0 LOW BID
 FOR CITY GARBAGE
Contract Ssskas to Explain
 0fds to Hollh bolrd

Bidders on . contract to collect garbage will be given an opportun- ity to explain their plans for dispcs- al at . meeting of the health board next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock.
 Bids were opened Ut meeting yesterday and 1t was found the low est, price for collection is tss,300. this amount representing the low bids on each of the three districts which make up the city. One bid had been received for collection In all three for $2s,s00.
 Following arc the bids:
 First districts: One year, Eugene Manyone, 3S.500: Albln Swanson,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

NfWING70N CHURCH ELECTS DEAC0NESS1
Mrs. Emily ]. Rowland in 0mcs
 NtIlJ Croltod

Newington. Jan. ID - The annual meeting of the Newtngton Center Congregational church was held last evening. A supper preceded the business meeting which was we'll at- tended. The church recommended to the board of trustees that the roadway up to the church be re- paired and put in proper condition. This work will begin just as soon as weather will permit.
 This was the first meeting of the church as an incorporated body. The deacons elected were E. Stanley Welles. T. H. Cogswell. John H. Fish, and Benjamin H. Goodale. They are elected for four years, Judge Welles now being the senior deacon. Upon the expiration of his term. . deacon is eligible for re- election only after the lapse of one year. The same Is true of the board of trustees except that the term is three years The board which was elected last night consists of E. A. Elliott, Charles L. Luce, and Harry A. Webster. A new office, that of deacones& will be filled by Mrs. Emily J. Rowland. The clerk of the church is Charles R. Emmons and the treasurer is Thomas A. Francis. George w. Hanbury was elected col- lector. . position which he has held for many years. The missionary was elected to consist of E. Stanley Welles and Mrs. E. V. Woodruff. The standing committee. which is composed of the pastor, the clerk. and the senior deacon, also has two members who are elected by the church. These two members as elected last night, are Mrs. Chas. F. Emmons, and Mrs. T. H Cogs- well. The election of E. V. Wood- ruff as superintendent of the Sun
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
AMATEUR MITE" TONIGHT

Get ready for tonight and come early to be sure and get seat. We have secured New Britain's best tal- ent and they sure are good. Some of them sing. some dance. some play an instrument. etc. The man. agement guarantees more than 8 hearty laugh and that's going some. So don't fofget tonight ii Amateur Nite." Everyone in New Britain will know somebody who will be on the stage. For the last time tonight on the screen will be shown Irene Rich in The Silver Slave" and Patsy Ruth Miller in Red Riders of Canada" Starting this Saturday for four days the main attraction offers one of the greatest sea pie lures ever seen before. starring Dorothy Sebastian in, "The Haunted Ship with Tom Santchi.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
PARSONS HARTFORD

How often little things sway great iestinies. It was so with Mark Twain, for what might be termed a trif1ing incident changed the entire course of his life and led to the development of one of the greatest masters of literature. The subject is of especial interest at this time, coupled with the appearance of Clara clemens, daughter of Mark Twain. ;.t Parsons theater, Monday. Tues ,.ay and Wednesday. January 16, 17 and IS in dramatic version of her ta'hcr's Joan of Are" The in cident which marked the turning point in his life, had directly to do with the career of the Maid of Orleans.
 fIr AGEtT1L11 AnS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
HOUSES DESTROYED

Catanzaro, Jan. 13 tUP)-A land- slide destroyed four houses in the
 town of Cardinale, and seriously
 wounded three inhabitants.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

The center of the negro popula- ton of the United States is in the northwestern corner of Georgia.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

The regular monthly meeting of the Nswinston branch of the Wo- mans Christian Tempe1aucs Uniou. was held yesterday afternoon It the pariah houss Of the church. Routine business was transactsd and Mrs. Roy B. Clark of Hartford. county president. addressed tho meeting.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Autoists Use Railway.

Autoists Of French West Africa are
using the railway bed between Wakar
and St. Louis n distance of miles. as
Il highway this Winter The regular
road is over an old river bed, which
filled with water when the rains began
and made the sandy soil practically i'm
passablc The drivers chose the rail-
way route as the better AS there IS
only one train day each way over
the line, and the autoiSts watch its
schedule. there Is no great risk in using
the track
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FATHER ENJ0INS SON,
20, FROM ELOPING
j. Clark Dean, Sr,. Gets Court Or.
der Against Boys Wedding
Divorce.
By the Associated Pcess,

By the Associated Press,
CHICAGO. March Sl.--Young j
Clark Dean. jr,. faced a court injunc-
tion today as another obstacle to his
plans for eloping with Mrs, Josephine
Secbarger LaSher.
Clark Dean, Sr.. wealthy men,
Der Of the Board Of Trade, sought the
restraining order in Superior Court yes
tcrday on grounds his son was only
20 years old. was not employed and
had no means of support He pleaded
that his son be enjoined from marrying
Mrs IaSher. who obtained a divorce
a few days ago, or any other girl with
out his fathers consent until he be-
came II years old.
Judge Joseph SABBATH, who previously
had set aside Mrs. LaSher'S decree at
the bchcSt of Mr.. Dean, granted the
injunction.
Counsel for the youths father went
into court TO prevent young Deans
clopement with the 2l-year-old divorcce
after they had announced plans for
clipping when She obtained a divorce.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Princes TO Tour World,

III accordance with a plan recently
established in Japan under which all
princes of the bleed are 10 go abroad
Lieut. Prince Teunenori Kayo will make
tour of Europe toward the end of this
year He will be accompanied by Prin-
considerable time investigating military
conditions in Europe He will probably
be gone q year. and on his return in
1929. Prince TakamatSu. brother of the
Emperor and a sublieutenant III the
navv will take his turn abroad.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Miffed Solons Walk Out.

When Deputy Bard ambitiously sug-
gested during recent session of the
Chamber of Deputies of Euenos Aires,
Argentina, that all members he kept
there by the police until all the busi-
ness Of the day was concluded he did
not reckon with the Latin mind. In
stantly there was general uprising on
the part Of those who considered that
their personal dignity had suffered an
aTront. and within a few seconds the
chamber was without a quorum. The
chamber was closed week while the
rufIled feelings Of the members we're
being smo0thed
Evening star., 1928-03-31

King Amanullah Of AfehaniStan has
learned that the all for art" and all
for science" ideas are good ones for
his country While visiting the Pyra-
midS on his present tour he was told
that eXcavatorS in Egypt worked solely
in the interests of science. as the Egyp-
tian government claimed all finds as its
property. King Amanullah replied,
THAT is lesson for me. ! shall intro
duce the same regulations in my coun-
try where the excavatsors at present
take so per cent"
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Exhibit Homes Open and Lighted Daily Until 8 PM.
SEE THESE HOMES SUNDAY
Evening star., 1928-03-31

area back TO residential G area, this
change being initiated In the commits
Sica itself The property was changed
To commercial classification only last
January The owner vigorously OBJ
iected to the change to residential area
and aS unanimous vote by members
OF the commission is required i'll such n
case under the policies of the commits
sion, the change was not made. the
vote apparently not being unanimous.
A number of other changes were
made
Evening star., 1928-03-31

to approximately IS for 25 cents re-
spcctively. His method was TO hand
the coin to n member and say: Give
me something for this-anything you
like Ten shillings Half n crown! A
shillngi" But nobody would buy. for
all thought there was catch" to the
Schrma