davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
MEETINGS.

Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, I. o. 0. s.,
win entertain with a dance and card
party in Shepherds hall, Alabama ana
East Washington streets, Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Edith Gregory as Won Lung,
Chinese woman, and Harry Saunders as
Boob McNutt, were winners of the priced
awarded for the most ridiculous costumes
at the carnival mask dance given last
evening in the Odeon by the 1. Z. Rail
way Social Club. Miss Minnie Arthur
as the Lady of 1861 and John Sanders,
as the cavalier of that period, carried
off honors for artistic garb. The grand
march was led by Mrs. P. J. Landers
disguised as a two faced person and w.
II. NIcKItrick as a congenial homo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
FACErrors nT-RnI.Ars

BUDAPEST, Feb. I9-The police be.
heye that the looting Of the Przady Bank
on the night Of It's presidents birthday
was an inside job, for the burglars left
him a card wishing him many happy
returns Of the day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
lie mn AT THAT

COLUMBUS Ohio, Feb. 1O-"T can
lick my weight in wild cats" William
Nixon told cop who arrested him for
drunkenness. Sure" soothed the cop.
but don't try to lick your weight in
The cop has a black eye.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
Notes of Interest
to Women

The penholder used by Secretary
Hughes Monday in signing the FIVE
treaties will be preserved to posterity
by the Daughters of the American Rev
olution. in whose custody it has been
placed 1t is likely it viii have a place
In Memorial Continental Hall, where the
treaty was signed.
1t is called the 'fagstaff'' penholder
because it is decorated with miniature
flags from twenty eight nations, and
includes the nine represented at the con-
ference and several Of the allied powers
in the World War. 1t was made by
David Fairbanks of Chicago from wood
collected from the various nations and
presented to Mr.. Hughes Dec. q, 1921.
The holder is fourteen inches long.
Mrs. John Perry Collins Of Seymour
has been appointed to the city board Of
health by Mayor Charles L. Kessler. Mrs.
Collins will fill the vacancy caused by the
death of DR.. William o. Green.
The American Bible Society, after more
than 100 years Of manufacturing Bibles,
has announced it soon will close its
plant In the old Bible house in Astor
place New York. The high cost OF pro-
duct!on was given as the reason for dis
continuing publication. The society will
continue distributing Bibles manufac-
tured by other concerns.
Mss Lucille Atchison of Columbus,
Ohio, aspires to be the 1rst woman en-
rolled IN the American diplomatic serv-
ice. She is being considered for the post
Of secretary Of the Paris embassy. Miss
Atchison believes women in every way
are eligible for a diplomatic post and,
if given the opportunity, they viii ade
quateIy I'LL administrative and executive
positions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
The Hoopers Tell
HoW FIUe Live on
o. Limited Income
Problems of Home Solved by
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE HOOpers, an average American
family of FIVE, living in a suburban
town, on a limited iLcome, Will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
Of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living With them.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10
POTATOES WITH HARD BOILED


Slice four medium slices cold boiled
potatoes. Put a layer in the bottom Of
a well-buttered baking dish; sprinkle
with a little onion juice, salt and pepper.
slice over potatoes hard boiled eggs;
sprinkle eggs with salt and pepper. Re
peat until dish is filed. Pour over two
cups of thin white sauce. Cover with
buttered crumbs and place in oSer until
heated throughout and crumbs are
Drowned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

ITO Be Continued
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-10

The program to be presented at the
n-Hellenic tea in the TraPertine Room
Of the Hotel Lincoln tomorrow after
noon will include voice numbers by Mrs.
Don Bridge, Spanish dances by Bonda
Brown; violin numbers by Janet Deems
and a stunt" by the active chapter Of
Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss cleo Frazier
is chairman Of the program committee.
An informal reception will follow the
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

600 and an option of $6,500,0o on a
basis of 9312.
4. d. Mccall inclined to the belief
| that it might be best to accept the
proposition.
Mr.. Walker of No. s thought the
bankers were driving too hard bar
gain, but he would stand by the di-
reetors of the district in whatever they
decided.
Geo. H. Davis thought that the plan
to sell on basis of par at go and
pay the needful commission could be
legalized.
Mr.. Best of No. thought 931a too
low for the bonds and that the market
would take them at a higher figure
when fully Informed.
Gentry Takes Issue with Mccall
Mr. Gentry of No. believed that
93la was too low, but declared pre-
posterous Mr.. Mccall s statement that
the syndicate of bankers would knock
the bond issue if it were not put
through with them on their own terms.
He said they could not do this because
they already had too much of an in
vestment to protect.
portant to have the Imperial Irrigation
District bonds sold with the Merced
bonds and he felt confident that if this
was done Imperial bonds would follow
the stronger issue in price.
Mr.. Rose was asked for his opinion,
but declined to give it until he had
heard the sentiments of those present.
Endorsement of the plan would have to
be practically unanimous, he said, be
fore he would give it his approval.
Mr. Breedlove expressed a strong
sense of responsibility for the success
of the great projects which the district
has under way and believed that seri.
Gus responsibility was involved in sum
mary dismissal of the negotiations
without finding a way out.
Syndicate Excused from Discussion
T. ID. Mccall made motions for and~
against the proposal, amended his own
motions and was getting the situation
into a beautiful tangle when President
McPherrin declared that motion or
resolution did not bring out what the
board wanted to develop and ruled all
such out of order.
Mr.. Breedlove suggested that those
present could discuss the matter with
less embarrassment if the syndicate rep
resentatives were excused. This was
done and thereafter the meeting re
solved itself into a friendly family af-
fair with everyone expressing his ideas
and hopes frankly.
Geo. H. Davis and President McPher-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

| rim worked hard to get the MeCail
! proposition into workable shape, but
| the attempt was finally abandoned ant
| Mr. McPherrin ordered the secretary
to proceed with roll call of the watel
companies, their representatives to
answer the questions:
"What shall the directors of the I'M
perial Irrigation District do with the
proposition rs submitted
Vote as Taken by Districts
The vote registered these results:
No. directors to go ahead with
the deal on the best terms obtainable.
No. 2-R. C. Steiner opposed to the
deal as framed.
No. 3-Not represented.
No. 4--Leave the matter with the
board.
No. 5-Whitlock and Edwards: Con-
tnue negotiations without turning
down the present proposal. Strictly:
No; not necessary to sell below par.
No. 6-Harbison: No, as it stands,
but would favor it with notifications.
No 71Vencill; Should get % or bet
ter; Baker: Would leave to the board;
Rverson: Get the best deal possible.
No. S--Walker: Leave to board to
get best possible deal; recommend 81
with $3.50 plit of all above par; Web
ster, same as Walker; Gentry, same as
Walker except 95 with $3.50 split of
all above par.
No. 9-Board to continue negotia-
tions and work on suggestions made.
Guest and Withrow: Board do best pos
sible
Confidence in Board
No. 12-Unanimous sentiment of di-
rectors that board continue negotiations
and do best possible.
South Side and South Alamo absent.
Eastside-Roy Bonsteel not favor
able; others, do the best possible.
Mr. Best of No. said that the hoard
should continue negotiations and
conclude them ON the best pos
sible terms. He recommended that
the commission be based upon price OBJ
tanned for the bonds.
Mr.. .Breedlove asked if he meant
that the present deal should be conclud-
ed if q better one could not be OBJ
tained and Mr. Best said he did.
Mr.. COberly of Calipatria, A. j. Leon
ard, Mr. Cooks and George Hulic favor.
attempt to get better deal, suggest
ing 81 with $3.50 split of all received
above par.
T. d. Mccall was for 81 with SO
so split.
W. R. Carey was for the best dea!
possible
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
BOARD MAKES DEAL
TO SELL BONDS AT 81

CONTINUED from Page One)
terprises which had called for the bond
issues under consideration, he was sure
that he would never have agreed to
them if he had thought the district
would have been called upon to face
situation where they were asked TO
sell the bonds at less than par. While
this was so, as he considered now what
might be involved in collapse Of these
projects, he hesitated to accept the re-
sponsbility for calling off the negoti-
ations.
Relies on Banker's s Promise
Mr.. McPherrin characterized Z. r..
Stern, vice president of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Los Angeles, as the king
Of Imperial valley enthusiasts. He said
Mr.. Stern had given his pledge to de-
velop a syndicate which would buy the
district bonds at the very highest
figure the market would warrant and
he saw nothing to disprove the asser-
tion that this pledge was represented
and fulfilled by the present set-up.
Mr.. McPherrin then led canvass OF
the sentiment Of those present on the
merits of the case.
Mr.. Cooper Of No. 8 said that he
would not approve Of . sale of $1,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
REID RACES OVER
BLAZING ROADWAY

One of the most thrilling scenes ever
pictured is said to be shown IN Wallace
Reid s new Paramount picture " Across
the Continent which is showing at
the Palace airdome tonight and Wed
nesday.
In the story, Mr.. Reid is plotting his
little car at tremendous odds across the
country, and leaving his larger and
more powerful contestants behind one
by one. To prevent ultimate victory,
one of the contestants sets fire to tall
grass in the roadway, i'll the belief
that the driver of the flivver would be
stopped indefinitely. AS the flames
gather force, Mr.. Reid dashes into the
blazing inferno at tremendous speed
and dashes through the fire belt un-
harmed.
His leading woman is Mary Mac
Laren. Theodore Roberts has a prom
nent role.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Teachers Case Off calendar-ov
WOOLWINE ESCAPES
GRAND JURY PROBE

LOS ANGELES, July 1S-Charges of
Ida Wright Jones against District At
torney Thomas Lee Woolwine had been
dropped by the grand jury today, it
was understood.
After almost week of secret dis
cussion of the matter in sessions to
which both Woolwine and Miss Jones
were called, the jury decided to aban-
don the case.
No formal statement was issued, but
Foreman George said today that "evi-
denee did not Justify further action. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

helSer, OF IlttSDufH Ia. NiSlteu I'll CeHt
no and the valley yesterday.
Mrs. II. G. Wood of y. Salomon &
Company is now en- route to New York
to select at first hand ready to wear
garments and accessories for the fall
trade in the valley.
f. f. Forester has returned from San
Pedro where he went to accompany his
sister, Mrs Joan Porter to her home.
Mrs Porter has been visiting in the
valley for two months ana made the trip
from FL Centre to San Pedro in one day
apparently without fatigue though she
is "a years of age.
Mr.. Coulter, manager of Narney s
Brawley store, is business visitor in
FL Centre today.
H. S. Griffin, who has been in Los
Angeles for few days, has returned to
his place in Varney's.
Miss Ruth Townsend is in Los Angeles
as the guest of friends.
George DonIey OF Imperial is busl-
ness visitor in Ell Centre today.
Manager Crook of the Narney store
at Calexico is transacting business IN
Ell Centre today.
B. Solomon returned this morning from
Coronado beach.
10 Cohen mas returned after week at
coast points with his family.
Mrs. Z. L. Martin left San Diego Sun
day night by boat for San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Strict en-
forcement of the supreme court s de
cree ordering dissolution OF the South
ern Pacific and the Central Paciflc
railroads was urged today in petition
presented to the senate by Senator
Capper, Kansas.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

I Excursion Rates North-Summer eN-
cursion fares from principal Californla
points to Portland and the Pacific
Northwest, are announced by the
Southern Pacific, to take effect July
23. According to C. W. Runge, district
freight and passenger agent, the reduc
tion Will be about 20 percent from
double the one way fares. These eX-
eursion fares viii be sold until Septem-
ber 80 and have a final return limit OF
October 81. This reduction still further
lowers the eXcsrsion rates that have
been in effect from Southern California
points. Los Angeles is the nearest
point from which valley people may
obtain the excursion rates.
Don't Say Beer-Call for Eastside in
the bottle. adv.
Born-In FL Centre, Sunday, July 10,
to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marsh a daugh
ter.
Married-At Brawley Monday, July
Il, Mr. Edward Doolittle and -.iiss
Esther Mccarthy. Both young people
are well known in the younger society
sef of Brawley where they will make
their home after a short honeymoon
trip.
c. & D. Hosiery and underwear. High
grade goods at reasonable prices. C.
II. Hauskin, Se3 Brighton Ave. 1872
Married-In Riverside, Saturday,
July 10, Miss Virginia Edwards ana
Mr.. Wyatt Biggs both of Ell Centre.
Mrs. Biggs was Junior in the FL Cen
tro high school last year and has many
friends here. Mr. Biggs is also well
known among the young people of I'll
Centre. The young couple returned
from their brief honeymoon trip today.
Another Wedding-Mr. Roy Brown
and Miss Mary Gertrude Thompson
were united in marriage Monday after
noon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev.
Oscar Sweeney officiating rs clergy
man in the absence of Rev. Arthur f.
Schultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 1. Stone
and small party of young friends wit
messed the marriage. The young people
will make their home in this city.
Teachers Case Off Calendar-Owing
to the fact that most of the complain
ants and witnesses are absent from the
county at present, the case of the Ca
lexico school teachers who are seeking
to compel the Calexico school board to
reinstate them for teaching next year,
on consent of attorneys has been re-
moved from the calendar to be replaced
on motion or stipulation by either
parties. District Attorney L. K. Simon
is in Los Angeles at present, taking
depositioss in the case, and will en-
deavor to have it ready for hearing
before school opens in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Put Eastside Inside. -
adv.

Compensation Representative Here
JS Kearney, assistant attorney for
the state compensation insurance fund,
is in FL Centre this week to adjust
cases in connection with the payment
of compensation and is holding hearings
at city hail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GIG Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.

For Economy Run-Representatives
of the San Diego Union were in Ell
Centre yesterday afternoon, taking
pictures of the control stations and
obtaining data IN connection with the
economy run of the San Diego auto as
sociation from San Diego to Ell Centre
on August s.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

viii Purify Water-The Lantana
and Mt. Signal school boards have
been notified that the water supply OF
the school is not up to requirements
and steps will be taken at once to
purify it before the children assemble
for the opening of school in September.
The county health office has been IN
specting the water supply of schools III
various sections of the county.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Strikers Threaten to Arm

PORTLAND, Ore, July 1S.-Striking
shopmen are threatening to arm them
selves should there be any more shoot
ing affrays between strike breakers
and pickets, according to statement
issued by the. Federated Shop Crafts
headquarters today.
A strike breaker fired three shots at
two pickets this morning, but without
effect. This is the third shooting scrap
at the Albina shops in six days.
Gompers Sees Doom Ahead
WASHINGTON, July 1S.-The coun-
try is drifting into state of . irrespon
sibilitv," and the situation resulting
from the rail and coal strikes is such
as to cause "the gravest concern III
everv quarter" Samuel Gompers, presl,
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. declared today.
Gompers issued AN emphatic warn
ing against the use of troops III the
coal strike, declaring this was no time
for the rafting of the sabers or the
mailed fist. - -,
The veteran labor leader predicted
failure for President Harding plan
to resume operation at the mines
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.

Voters Registering - The county
clerk Is office is busy registering voters
for the August primaries and filing
nomination notices by the various can
didates. Voters are again notified that
they must be registered by July 20 IN
order to be eligible to vote at the prl-
maries.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

Continued from Page One
bombs will be used III case of dlsord-
ers in the railroad strike i'll Eastern
New York and New Jersey, authorities
said today.
Hundreds of deputy United States
marshals were being trained in their
use. Disorders in the district have
baan Sliubf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
Personal Mention

Miss Helen NJ. Wettach and Miss Ruth
Keiser, of Pittsburg Pa. visited I'll Cent
no and the valley yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Civil Service Examinations-Post-
master G. W. Collins announces civil
service examination for the positions of
clerk and carrier at the local postof-
flee, on August 5. The positions are
citizens of the United States between
the ages Of Is and 45 on the date of
examination. Age, height and weight
requirements are waived in the case of
honorably discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines. Applicants must be ply
sicallv sound and male applicants must
be not less than five feet four inches
in height and weigh not less than 125
pounds. Application blanks and addi-
tional information may be obtained
from the postmaster or James d. Mil
Ter Of the L. s. land office.
Ell Porto in Bott1es-3etter than your
own make of grape beverage. adv.
Cupid is Rushed-This morning is
recorded as the busiest in some time at
the marriage license bureau in the
county clerk 5 office, when the neces-
sary documents were issued to Louis
AIKEN of Imperial and Rachel Sines of
Los Angeles; Manuel Romero and An
tonita Lopez of Brawlev; Alberto r.
Ibarra and Magdalena NJ. Montana of
Calexico; Roy Brown and Mary Ger
trude Thompson of FL Centro; Norris
c. Moss of Ell Centre and Helen Rogers
of Calexico and Nassef Ellis of Cal
exico and Olga Abraham of Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18
CALL GOES TO
ALL MINING STATES

Continued from Page One
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

Married-At Brawley Monday, July
Il, Mr.. Edward Doolittle and Siiss
Esther Mccarthy. Both Young people
are well known in the younger society
sef of Brawley where they will make
their home after short honeymoon
trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

American Legion Bar now serves
merchants lunch from 11-2. 35e. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

c. & D. Hosiery and underwear. High
grade goods at. reasonable prices. c.
II. Hauskin, Se3 Brighton Ave. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

Ell Porto in Bottses-i3etter than your
own make of grape beverage. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

CONTINUED from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-18

Born-In FL Centre, Sunday, July 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Marsh daugh
ter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Miss May BuEnes, To Become Bride,
 Given A Shower

Miss Helen and Miss Gertrude Dunne of 1895 Fairfield avenue were the hostesses at. a charmingly mis- cellaneous shower given recently in honor of Miss May Burnes of Greg ory street, who is soon to wed Peter Dunne. During the evening dancing and games were enjoyed and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Agnes KieIy.
 The Dunne home was attractive1y decorated with red and white crepe paper. Late in the evening a de- Hcious luncheon was served.
 The center!piece was a kewpie bride and groom, and strings Of red hearts and white arrows hung from the chandelier to each plate, where 1t was held in place by dainty val entines and heart shaped boxes filled with candy. Miss Burnes was the recipient of numerous handsome gifts.
 The guests were Miss Margaret Jon- tos, Miss Anna. Shannahan, Miss Kathleen Hunt, Miss Margaret Hic- key, Miss Elizabeth Kelly, Miss Mar garet Higgins, Miss Sis Mul1igan, Miss Helen Rawson, Miss Nell Shannahan, Miss Agnes Kiely, Miss Rita Congdon, Miss Helen Higgins, Miss Irene Burnes, Miss Helen Felix and Miss May Burnes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

The Red Mems minstrel troupe will hold one of its final practices Wednes- day night in their hall. All mem pers of the troupe are requested to be present The first show will be given ore week from vpnig11t. Tickets are now on sale and may be had from any member e the organization.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Some phosphorescent deep-sea fish catch their prey by means of the lights from their glowing fins.
 When misfortune besets you is the time for you to prove your worth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15
Building Memorial
 To Jefferson Davis

Fairview, Ky, Feb. 15-Work on the Jefferson Davis monument at his birthplace here will be resumed when the weather conditions permit next spring, according to Major John H. Leathers, Louisville, treasurer of the Jefferson Davis Home Association. The shaft now stands 176 feet high and the association has every hope and expectation that the monument will be completed to its originally in tended height of 351 feet, Major Leathers says.
 The custodian of the property has been directed to turn it over to the contractor, who has made prepara- tions to resume work, held up since early in the war, and who will push the construction as rapidly as possi- ble.
 The treasury now has $3o,ooO to spend on the monument. Major Leathers says, and with the Daughters of the Confederacy actively engaged in raising the $2O,00O estimated to be necessary to complete the work, plans for dedication of the completed mon ument to the first President of the Confederacy are being formulated slowly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-15

Many persons are already taking the advantage of the advance sale of tickets for the concert to be given in the High school auditorium next Mon day evening, Feb. 20th, by four of Americas most popular singers, Charles Hart, tenor; Wilfred Glenn, Lewis James, tenor, better known as the Orpheus quartet. The affair will be sponsored by the Bridgeport Business and Professional Women's s one of the largest of the winter musi- cal events to be given in this city.
 The executive and program com mittee of the club feel that they have been exceedingly successful in 'secur- great demand. The members of the group have become wel1-known for