davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
kyGlQitgg4Ev|
4 Grape Festival.

That Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Of the
Wilson apartments. are ever to the
fore was shown Saturday evening by
the charming grape festival given in
honor Of the Young ladies and their
chaperons who are here engaged in
packing the luscious seedless grapes
of Imperial Valley. Some 30 guests
assembled in the Wilson lobby which
was gaily hung about with lanterns
and streamers eff every hue. and at
every available point were hung bas-
kets of OLr wonderful white grapes.
Huge electric fans, the dripping foun-
,ain, and-listen--the cling, cling of
the ice in the generous punch bowl
helped to create a very comfortable
atmosphere during one of July's hot
test evenings.
and a Spanish dance by Miss Wilson
in the solft light of the lanterns only,
was thoroughly enjoyed after which
the guests danced until the wee sma'
/ hours. Who can wonder, when the
atmosphere was so cool and the punch
bowl apparently bottomless.
Mr.. Kinney who has recently come
among US. is a finished violinist, and
/ MS SOU baritone voice charmed all IN
the four songs he SO generously rem
dered.
A violin sclo b. Miss Wilson ac-
companied by the Victrola, was es
pecially fine. To refer again to the
young ladies for whom this festival
was held thew travel all over the
grape section of California packing
grapes for exclusive markets and are
very expert in handling them, for they
must be packed with stems toward
4 the center Of baskets ard so neatly
that not q grape viii be crushed in
transit. Ii is all very interesting and
those who can should avail themselves
# the opportunity to see these young
aides at their rather artistic work
in the grape packing sheds The
forelady told US of a new red grape
called the Emperor that is packed IN
casks of sawdust. Not a hand must
ouch the delicate bloom of the grape,
I'D they are carefully clipped and laid
IN sawdust. out of whIcn they come
in winter absolutely perfect, TO allure
the shopper Of the city market.
Mrs. George BOWlcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
CAN t SEASON
CLOSED YESTERDAY

Sunday marked the close Of the can
taloupe season for the year 1920, or at
! least the activity of the United States
Bureau of Markets which has main
! tained offices in Brawley during the
season and has rendered valuable as
sistance in a wide and satisfactory
distribution of the product.
The agreement to name Sunday as
| the closing date for this years crop
was by mutual consent of the growers
and commission men.
Shipments up to last night ran the
total for the season to 8,431 cars as
compared with 1862 for the same
period last year. The final figures are
expected to run around $50 cars or
, just about 900 more than the total
of last season.
F. W. Waite, county horticultural
agent, is preparing to let his in
spectors go. Twenty-one have been
maintained at the various sheds in the
valley at price of $40 per day. Mr..
Waite says that from reports to his
office the last shipments will prob
ably be made around July 18 from
Poppy and Brawley. Westmorland is
! already through shipping cantaloupes
hut will ship honey dews for several
days longer. lockwood is still ship
ping watermelons but few canta-
! loupes.
Peter Kahn, picturesque and smil-
ing, says the season from the ship
pers' standpoint has been most sue
cessful one. He adds: "This, of course
means that the growers have made
good money. The prices ran from 81
to $l.25 per crate above last year and
the cool weather and car shortage
worked in unison to preserve exactly
the right sort of distribution in all
markets. When the cars failed to
come to us the cool weather stopped
tn ecantaloupes from ripening and
the big shipments that had already
gone forward were used up before the
demand started in heavily again." Mr..
Kahn is the junior member of Cohen,
Mann & Kahn of Chicago, Los Ange-
! les, San Francisco and Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
''PEP. -

Vigor, vitality. vim and punch
That's pep.
The courage to act on sudden hunch
That's pep!
The nerve to tackle the hardest thing,
With feet that climb, and hands that
cling,
Ard heart that never forgets to sing,
That's pep,
Send and grit in a concrete base
That's pep,
Friendly smile on an honest face
That's pep.
The spirit that helps when another's
That knows how TO scatter the blacklist
frown,
That loves its neighbor, and loves its
That's pep
To say Il will''-for you know you
That's pep
To look for the best in every man
That's pep.
To meet each laundering knock out
blow.
Ard come back with a laugh, because
you know
Ycu'll get the best of the whole
darned show
That's pep.
Grace G.. Bostick.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
NEW CONFECTIONERY OPENS

The proprietors of the & G con
fectionary have opened up new place
at l15 Fifth street. They have not
only clean sanitary soda founta a,
bat also a coo! rest room and dancing
floor. The floor is about 80 feet
,ouare, with smooth tile surface.
There will be dancing about twice a
week with a four piece orchestra of
the best music in the valley. The city
officials are in full accord with the
idea of the rest room and dancing
floor. 1t provides mucn needed place
Of recreation and enjoyment for the
public during the summer evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
EUCUEN|E
Continued from Page One)

Mortijo was born on May 5, 1926. at
Granada, Spain. She was the daugh-
ter Of Don Cipriano GuZman Porto
quently of MONTH, and Spanish
grandee. Her mother was a daughter
of William kirkpatrick, d Scotchman
by BIRTH but a naturalized American
citizen. who was for long time Unit
ed States consul at Malaga.
Eugenie's childhood davs were spent
in Madrid, where her mother occupied
the post Of lady in waiting to Queen
Christina. Later she went with her
mother to France, where she was edu-
Gated at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart. After finishing school she
Travelled in Europe extensively, at
tracing much attention by her rare
beauty and accomplishments.
Just before the coup d'etat Of De-
cember 2, 1852, when Louis Napoleon
then president of the French republic,
declared himself emperor, Eugene
met him for the first time at a ball at
the Palace Of the Tulleries He sur
rendered to her charms very quickly,
and on January %, 1858, announced
their engagement in speech from
the throne. He said: 81 have pre-
ferred a woman whom | love and res
pect to a woman unknown to me, with
whom an alliance would have had adj
vantages mixed with sacrifices. En-
dowod with all the qualities of the
soul, she will be an ornament to the
throne, and, in the day Of danger, she
will become ore of its courageous sup
ports"
Married To Napoleon.
A few davs later. on January 80
1853, Napoleon III and Eugenie dc
Montiio we're married in the Cathedral
Of Notre Dame, in the presence of one
Of the most brilliant assemblages even
gathered in that magnificent church.
From that time until the Franco
Russian war Eugene was the most en-
We'd woman in Europe. Although botf
Louis Napoleon and herself were re-
gaided bY the continental courts a'
interlopers, still they were able tc
make Paris the fashionable center ant
capital of the world, and, under then
regime. people flocked to it from every
where to $ pend their money and tC
bask in the sunshine of its opulehc'
and gayetv
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
THE ENGLISH PLAN

The British cabinet has formulated railroad pro-
which be presented to the house OF commons for
Briefly the plan is this:
l-Natonalism is definitely ruled
THE state IS to withdraw its financial guarantee
The existing companies to retail the manage
m,ut of the railways with the ministry of transport
erosng general supervision in the interests of the
The country is to be divided into zones, with
fOnt committee each increase the efficiency of
cross country services.
Ports are to be provided with railway facilities
without reference to the interest OF one company or
The idea being take the of the railroad
business excepting for that supervision control
AIRY 10 guarantee the publcs protection Transportation
rates to be based the railroads needs not on
what some politician thinks they ought to have This
removes the necessity for national subsidy.
There1l fewer railroad companies and these will be
strongly entrenched in their respective territories.
Holding companies which do operate roads they
must go out of business Only railroad companies oper
atng railroads to be considered railroad companies
and permitted 10 exist
sound. busnesslike railroad policy. we'll calculated to
put new lie into her transportation arteries.
Senator Harding has made up his mind have
word say about republican political quarres in any of
fight among Missouri republicans National Committee
Jacob l. Babler He replied 1T is my fixed policy to
interfere any affecting the The state
should preserved from outside interer
cnce" There lies the path of political safety.
The advance guard vacationists already
In mountains in forests and by the seaside they will be
found to be refreshed by the change of And
shall have the girl with thick pectacles whose idea of
cation Sheaf of books and hammock And there is
the other girl who likes the hammock all right but pre-
fers in the other end to balance it.
MeXico former minister OF war listed sill, hose
supplies Perhaps ne was buying tAn2 or another mans
wife
The significant thing about the Londonderry roting
is the revealed need OF target practice.
The labor board apparently has power do everything
except make up its mind
He who makes real waOp appear where wallops
in demand Is without honor in France. The French
mas recognition the inventor OF Blys
Bug uice'
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12
FIRE BURNS PIONEER YARDS

Saturday night about lO:3O large
tack Of hay which had been placed
behind the Pioneer Warehouse caught
ffe and burned. The fire department
was unable to put out the fire but
managed by very fast work to keep the
warehouse from burning. The alarm
was turned in by police officer Andy
Garland.
Last night about II O'Clock the fire
again broke out behind the warehouse
and the fire department again was
called out to stop 1t. A few of the
sheds were damaged slightly. but no
selious loss was sustained. Saturday
night the hrelnen sprayed the hay
thoroughly but evidently the water
dried up and the smouldeTing hay un-
ldeneath again broke out last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12

Just as word comes that lVihg -
cheaper abroad, the price OF passports
goes up 500 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12

He Who makes real wallop appear where walops
demand Is without honor in France The French
government mas given recognition the inventor of Bys
iuice"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-12

The most significant thing about the Londonderry
is the revealed need OF target practice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Key West Hotel to Open
Casa Marina Ready for Sojourn.
ers January

The new Hotel Casa Marina at Kew
West, Fla. will be opened on January
/. The hotel is located on the beach
facing the Gulf at the west end of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Port au Princes Best
Hotel Charges S4 a Day
Rate Includes Room and Three
Square Meals, With Chicken
ALWAYS ON Menu

PORT-AU-PRINCE, Dec. 18-Labor
and living are cheap in Hayti. There
is a hotel at Port-au-Prince, rated as
the best, that charges only 81 day for
q room and three square meals. True,
the rooms are small, with the ancient
washbowl, and unlockablc. with con-
crete floors and rugless, but they are
clean and comfortable.
The same meals could not be OBJ
tanned anywhere in the United States
at double the price. Luncheon is a
regular dinner, and dinner is much like
an eight-course feast. They never
serve less than two or three meats,
when one, according to the American
habit would be enough. There is fruit
In abundance in Hayti. and boy stand
ing on the front porch, overlooking the
sea, often picks the breakfast oranges
The fayorte dish is the chicken.
served 800 days in the year without
the least variation. Nobody ever wants
10 see chicken after STAYING three
weeks in Hayti. A Haytian boy. wait
ing faithfully or guest for twenty
one meals. beams mis- delight when
Tipped three gourdes, which is 80 cents.
= ne maid, whose chief duty is to spread
,ne mosquito net, almost drops to her
knees Tor the same fee weekly. The
poy who fetches the water and fixex
the SHOES gladly slips a man extra
towels Tor three gourdes week
Laundry at American rates would
cost more than room and board in
HAyti II there were laundrien Thare
~ mucn 10 20 out from each roam
csi,y 70 "asherwomen, and it comea
D@e@ 'Ptch ana span at nominal coat.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Hotchkiss School Alumni
Association Gives Dance
Students, Graduates and Friends
Gather at Del.
vr,OnicnsS
nlOnIcO' S

A dance for alumni and undergradu-
ates of the Hotchkiss School and their
friends was given at Delmonico's Fri
day evening by the Hotchkss Alumni
Association. Artemus L. Gates was
chairman of the committee in charge,
which included Henry L. De Forest,
Charles E. Merrill, George F. Baker jr.,
Thomas A. Howell, Morris K. Parker,
Walter n. Stillman, Harold M. Turner,
Harold Stanley, Robert Mallory jr.,
Edward II. Coy, Morgan J. O'Brien,
Harold W. Carhart, James T. Bryan,
Melville D. Truesdale, Bertrand L. lay
lor, Clifford H. Mccall, Douglas Camp
bell, John w. Lasell, Edward w. Power,
Thomas j. Robertson, Everett n. Case
and John Ewing.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. j.
Howard Audrey, Mrs. George F. Baker
jr., Mrs. Hermann NJ. Biggs, Mrs. Jas.
T. Bryan, Mrs. Huber G. Buehler, Mrs.
George W. Darlington, Mrs. earle C.
Conway, Mrs. William G. Cooke, Mrs.
Edward H. Coy, Henry L. De Forest,
Mrs. Edward F. Dwight, Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison Mrs. w. b. Osgood Field,
Mrs. Allen B. Forbes, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Heminway, Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson,
Mrs. Thomas A. Howell, Mrs. Warren J.
Hoysradt, Mrs. Francis E. Johnson,
Mrs. Darwin P. Kingsley, Mrs. Charles
E. Lord, Mrs. Elgood C. Lufkin, Mrs.
David L. Luke, Mrs. Robert Mallory,
Mrs. John A. Mccall, Mrs. S. Stanwood
Menken, Mrs. Homer E. Sawyer, Mrs.
Nathaniel C. Scoville, Mrs. Origen S.
Seymour, Mrs. Frank J. Sprague, Mrs.
William n. Truesdale, Mrs. George E.
Vincent and Mrs. James D. Voorhees,.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
St. Augustine Season Opens
Several New Workers Reach
Florida Resort
Specinl DLapatch to TAe rribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ST. AUGUSTINE, F1a., Dec. 18.-The
Hotel Alcazar was opened for the sea-
son Monday night. Among those here
are Mr.. and Mrs. Louis r. McLane, of
Washington; Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Burch, of Providence, r. l.; Mrs. Au-
gustus Pitou, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Thomas, Edward kaufman. Robert Muir
ray and Mrs. George M. Fletcher, of
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis
English, of Southampton, L. l., are es-
tablished for the season at the Abbott
cottage on the Fort Marion reserva-
tion.
The houseboat Everglades is at an
Choir in Matanzas Bay, awaiting the
arrival of its owner, Colonel Robert M.
Thompson. Mrs. A. c. Thompson, sis
ter-in-law Of Colonel Thompson. and
her daughter, Mrs. York. of Ohio, to-
gether with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, of Southampton, L. l., made
the trip south on the Everglades.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Palm Beach Opens
Second Season of
Year Tomorrow
The Breakers Is Ready to
Receive Sojourners, and
Other Hotels Will Open
Doors During the Month
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec 1S.--Palm
Beach has the unique prestige Of hav-
ing a season within a season this year.
Primarily, the long season began in
October and will extend to May, for
those having winter homes in the resort
are occupying them early and saving in
coal bills, likewise avoiding the con-
gestion in travel. The other season
begins next Monday with the opening
Of the Breakers. The other hotels in
Palm Beach and West Palm Beach will
open this month somewhat earlier than
usual. The Popciana will open Janu-
ary is.
The Everglades Club will open on
New Years Day with the distinction Of
having virtually every room engaged
for the season.
Many newcomers in the cottage
colony include Mrs. Henry NJ. Tilford,
OF Tuxedo, who has taken one of the
Breakers cottages; nr. w. Seward
Webb, who has taken Miss Amy Phil
lipss cottage in Wells Road; Mrs. E.
Hunt Slater, of Washington, who has
built an establishment on the ocean
front; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selgman,
WHO nave constructed b large mouse, I,
Chester Bolton, of Cleveland, who has
erected q mansion on the south ocean
front, and many others who have built
or leased cottages for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Cosden have taken
one of the maisonette apartments at
the Everglades Club, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar F. Luckenbach, MIR. and Mrs.
Barclay Warburton, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man de R. Whitehouse, Mr. and Mrs.
E. F. Hutton, Miss Maxine Elliott, Rod
man Wanamaker I'd and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Pillsbury are among others
who will occupy the new apartments
built since last season. Cecil Singer
and DR.. Sherman Downs will be at the
two Everglades Club cottages, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Singer also are to oc-
eupy cottage. At the club will be
Ashbe Ba~ncy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Cottman Maxwell Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Irwin Keyser, j. F. Carlisle
and many other New York and Newport
society folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H. B. Frelinghuy
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic de Peyster Foster
will be at the Polnciona, and at the
Breakers will be Colonel and Mrs. Will
lis Seaver Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury,
Of Philadelphia, are due to arrive Jan
uary l to pass the season at Ell Mirasol.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Atlantic City Busy
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angling
Christmas Program
Water Polo Match Between
New York and Philadel-
phia Teams Among Events
To Be Staged at Holidays
Special Dispatc1. to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 18.-With six
travelling days to Christmas the sea-
shore outlook is for full houses in all
the large hotels along the beach front
and an overflow that will bring many
sojourners to the smaller houses. Hotel
managers report steady stream of re-
quests for reservations. In anticipa-
ton of heavy holiday rush the rail-
ways are to add special weekend trains.
Most of the hotels will have Christ
n as trees and there will be dances and
other functions to welcome the no iday.
The Traymore will hold it's principal
celebration in the submarine grill and
there will be special attractions at the
Alamac. The Ambassador will open the
holiday program with a Christmas Eve
dance in the Renaissance salon and
will close its week of gayety with \
water polo match between teams from
the New York Athletic Club and the
Meadowbrook, of Philadelphia, in the
Ambassadors pool. Boardwalk thea
ters and piers also are staging special
Christmas attractions, many direct
from Broadway.
enormous city Christmas tree in the
are being made to entertain hundreds
OF convalescent soldiers from the Fed
eral hospitals, who are to be guests
OF the city.
G. Jason Waters, of New York, for
merly proprietor of the Hotel Windsor
here, was at the Ambassador this week.
Allan Ryan, of New York, spent sew
cral days at the Traymore.
Miss Lesta, Of New York and Paris,
has arrived at the Marlborough -Blen-
helm to join friends. Mrs. F. L. Min
at the same hotel Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ.
butcher, of Montclair, are at the
Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Wellesley Alumnae Meet
PIans to Raise Fund Outlined
at Luncheon

wellesley alumn@ living in the Ncu
YORK City district met at luncheon
At the Women's University Club, unde,
the Leadership of Mrs Bruce Barton
yesterday to make preliminary olans
Tor the semi-ccntennial fund of the col
Isge. ""' WI
:, The speakers were Mrx. Florence
sesse Brewster, 'o7, chairman Of the
nsE1nai committee on organization,
xnd 4. .. Wilson, vice president Of the
reriesn Telephone and Telegraph
@npsny, xwho outlined the methods
xssa IN rsasinx similar fund for Am :
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Happenings of Interest in the Society
Mrs. Lamar Honored

Mrs. Joeeph R. Lamar, president of
tie National Society of Colonial Danes
OF America, was the guest of honor at
a reception given yesterday by Mrs.
Hamilton z. Fairfax, president of the
Colonial Danes of the State of New
York, and Mrs. Anson P. Atterbury, at
the e1bury residence, 145 West
Eiphty-siXth Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19
Wellesley Club Entertained

The New York Wellesley Club was
entertained by Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes and Miss Catherine Hughes at
their home, 80 East Sixty-fourth Street,
yesterday afternoon. Both Mrs.
hughes and her daughter are alumnae
OF Wellesley College. A short pro-
gram was given by undergraduates in
the city for the holidays, followed by
tea.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-19

island, and has ample grounds, wb;.,
eventually will develop into a real troa' r,Su
lcai garden with variety of plants ny.
to be found at any other point on tS. jv.
mainland. The building itself is Of ths ,s
spanish renaissance style, .reproof t;,o e
roofs, extensive loggias and built .s ~
the pavilion style, SO arranged tbs. ~
every room is an outside one. 'Nal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE

This desirable residence addition represents the very best in
side property 1t ideal place buy for either home
Located three blocks of Kendall college,
rounded by handsome homes and modern improvements
You bur, lot here with the absolute that values will
increase rapidly in the next few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE

s.,,r ruuue garage, scrvants
room east front ON close in South
Boston lot. for $4,000 Terms.
Eight rooms. garage for Two cars,
o.st 'front.' south side location, for
$4,000.
SIX rooms. garage. close in South
boulder property t14,5O0. Terms.
Six rooms. garage, servants puar-
.,... well water. east front corner
t... win take automobile or vacant
lot as part payment. Price $500.
Immediate possession. six rooms
east front garage, servant room,
corner lot. Irving. $500 cash,
balance $65 per month. Price
$500.
Seven room bungalow, garage,
modern servants room. cast front
corner lot on the south side. for
$4,000 Edsy terms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
NEW TWO-STORY HOME

ono Of
builcr
mar
tel
10000
j. G.. REDDIN
Suite Building Phones Usage. Cedar 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-28
CRAIG GAINED
Thirty POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Is Enjoying, Good Health for
First Time In Twenty-Five
Years, He Says.

N"Since I started taking Tanlac l
have not only gained thirty pounds
in weight, but for the first time in
twenty-five years l am enjoying
good health" said J. ]. Craig, of AL
North Madison street, Bloomington,
ILL.,, recently. !
eyes, sir, ! am fifty years of age"
he continued, "and twenty-five of
these years have been spent in mis-
cry and suffering without let-up
until ] began taking Tanlsc. | was
never able to eat a thing without
filling up with gas afterwards and
having such intense cramping pains
in my stomach l could hardly stand
them. Why, at times ! would have
these spells of cramps while at work
and have to be taken home, where
I would lie for hours almost uncon-
scious. was all run down and weak
and would play out before had
worked half day, and very often
had to quit and 60 home. But,
thanks to Tanlac, this is all thing
of the past now.
"Tanlac has simply made new
man of me, and it has given me
good health, something I never eX-
pected to have again. ] can sit down
now and cat anything without it's
hurting me the least bit. I am never
troubled with gas and never have the
least sign of a pain in my stomach.
I feel strong and vigorous all the
time and am able to work every day
and all day long with the greatest
ease. No, sir. I wouldn't take all
the money in Bloomington for what
Tanlac has done for me, and ] ex-
pect to praise it as long as live"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha at all
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Com
pany's stores, Harvard Pharmacy
and West End Pharmacy. Also For
rest and Meany Drug Company in
South Omaha and the leading drug
gist in each city and town through
out the state of Nebraska.-Adv.