davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
l|IgIHURCHES Eli!
Big District Rally
at Christian Church

Sunday is to be ''Red Letter Day.
with the Christian Churches of Imper-
ial Valley. Some Of the biggest preach
crs and workers in the brotherhood are
to be here and Participate in the dis
triet rally which is to be held in Ell
Centre.
Among the speakers noted on the
program are C. X. Hudson, state super
intendent; +. M. Rogers, chancellor;
Edgar Lloyd Smith, regional Bible
school secretary; Mrs. Eva n. Dye, ne
turned missionary from Africa and
author of several books; DR.. Earnest
Pearson, j. q. Warren, Wayne A. Neal
Prof. Arthur Braden, and others prom,
inent in the church
The morning services will be held at
the usual hour in Brawley, Holtville
and FL Centre. All viii come to FL
Centre for the luncheon at | p. III. and
the conferences and programs will fol
low Immediately after
The speakers will give the program
in short, comprehensive addresses. In
the evening, Professor Braden will de
liver one of his mastery addresses
which will be the outstanding feature
of the rally program.
Every member of the church and
Others interested are urged to attend
the meetings. The Christian Endeavoi
young folk will serve luncheon after
the afternoon session, so that none
need leave the church between ses
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
FORGET ME-NOT" AT
PALACE ON SUNDAY.


9 Forget Me Not starring Bessie
Love and Gareth Hughes, comes to the
Palace for one night only. 1t is the
feature for tomorrow night.
This is a first run picture, being
shown in Los Angeles at L4oew $ State
Street theater simultaneously with the
slowing here. The management of the
Palace desires to call the attention OF
the motion picture fans of this city to
the fact that they are making every
effort to provide only the very best
films for their theater here. = Forget
Me-Not' is an example of the very
best offered by the various agencies.
Forget Me-Not' has an appeal
similar to that which made 9 Humor-
csque so popular with people all over
the country. And it will be equally as
well received by persons who like the
better class of pictures.
Bessie Love is seen in this picture i'll
the best character portrayal of her ca
reer as Il star. 1t is said to be her
greatest role. She plays the part of a
crippled orphan who becomes a great
Iviolinist. Through her playing she re-
stores her childhood sweetheart to san
ity after he has become temporarily
deranged. Then they take up the
broken thread of their romance-and
live happily. ever after.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Central Glee Club
Masquerade
Tonight
Rr n. j. KLIEGEL

A real old fashioned Hallowe 'en
party will be staged nj the high school
tonight when the Glee club win hold
its first social event of the year. The
party will start at 5 o clock. 1t is to
be masquerade and no one will be adj
mitted unless in costume. Seventy in
Vitations have been sent out so it will
not bet small gathering. The entertain
ment committee reports some wierd
surprises for all.
The Junior College completed their
organization Friday when they elected
the following officers for the year and
accepted their constitution. Joe Frank
en-, president; Paul Mackey, vice pres
ident: ,Iovee Simpson, secretary and
treasurer. New blue and white Jerseys
have arrived2for the football team and
add considera BILE to the appearance of
the appearance of the team.
The next three games played by the
Ell Centre team' viii be at FL Centre on
the high school grounds The first one
viii be between Ell Centro and Brawley
on November the fourth
An amendment has been introduced
to the assembly whereby only senior
can hold the office of student body
president. This win be Voted on in
the next assembly Discussion is wax
ing hot and heavy on both sides, al
through from outward appearance the
affirmative side seems to be- in the
lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
BUSINESS BIRLS CLUB
TO BE ACTIVE THIS
SEASON AGAIN

At the meeting of the Business
Girls Club last night, ii was decided
to hold the meetings regularly through
out the winter. Miss Lenore FaIlon,
the president, conducted the meeting
and plans fro the season were informal
ly discussed. The attendance was not
so good as it would have been had
more publicity been given, and it was
decided TO postpone official action ON
varions matters till the next meeting
which will be held on Thursday eve
ming, November 9, at the home of Miss
Evaiyn Steele, 642 Olive avenue
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
C. E. SOCIETIES JOIN
IN DESERT PARTY
ON HIGHWAY

y desert party west of Seelcv was
one of the m;tny held last night in the
valley. The Christian Endeavoro's of
State Street Christian Church planned
the party which was 'attended by near
II half Il hundred young folks in Hal
lowe EN- costumes and masks. All were
carried to the scene in Il big truck, tax
ing with them boxes and baskets of
fsseats
\ big bonfire lighted up the land
scape IN fine shape and about this fire
were gathered the merry party, telling
fortunes, playing jokes, singing and
having i general good time
OF course there were witches and
ghosts and goblins among the guests,
some of the costumes being most clever
y planned The big supper was en-
iossd rs only hungry Young people can
enjoy such things.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
MRS. JACOBS TO LEAD
HISTORY SECTION
MONDAY

The history section is having a
wonderful program this year, with
definite purpose, and with the real
object of study kept III the fore
ground at all times. Monday after
noon, Mrs. F. ID. Jacobs will cover
briefly the following subjects:
Athenian sculpture, Greek art after
Alexander and minor Greek art
Roman Etruscin and Christian art
Romanesque and Gothic architecture
and sculpture; the Renaissance and
modern architecture. All of this is
leading up to the study of pictures to
come later, after foundations have
been laid.
The section meets at the clubhouse
Monday, October 80, at 2:3o p. m. All
members of the club are eligible to
membership in the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
GOOD. TIME DANCE AT (
WOMAN'S CLUBHOUSE
TONIGHT

The dance tonight at the Ten Thou
sand Club, sponsored by the Ways and
Means committee, promises to be a
great success socially and Financially.
The committee has worked hard for
it and more than 100 tickets have been
placed with little effort. Many more
will come who were not given an OPP
portunity to- get the tickets in the par
tial canvass that was made.
Everybody is invited. Good dance
music has been secured and every
thing will be done to promote !, good
time
Punch will be served free in the tea
room and for those who want something
more substantial, there will be sand
wiches and coffee. The committee de.
sires that the affair shall be free of
all formality, as the one object of the
evening is healthful recreation under
ideal conditions, for all who attend
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Presbyterian Board
in Monthly Meeting

The women of First Presbyterian
Church held the first of their mission
ary meetings for the fall and winter
Wednesday afternoon with a most de-
lightful program on home and foreign
m .ssions. The attendance and interest
was fine.
The Rev. George A. Hartman dean
of preachers in point of years of ser
vice in Ell Centre. states that the at
tendance at the services last Sunday
were surprisingly good for the time of
year, almost if not quite as good as at
the close of spring when the vacation
season came on.
On Tuesday evening, the pastor met
his official board at IA dinner mt Hotel
Oregon, and together they discussed
church needs and programs of work
for the winter. 1t was decided to hold
these conferences on the first Tuesday
evening of each month during the
winter Plans for brotherhood ban
quet to be held very soon were also
discussed.
The Rev. Hartman will preach to-
morrow on 1.-THE Limits of Liberty
touching on law enforcement and tenn
perance Legislature. In the evening he
win discuss the question of "Why
does struggle often follow illumina-
tion,' answering such questions as:
"Why do the just suffer- - If
ignorance is bliss is it folly to be
wise!' and others of like interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Coming of Bishop
Big M. E. Event

The coming of Bishop Homer Stunt
10 FL Centre was such IA big event in
Methodist church circles of the valley
that other things were put aside 50
that all hands could help to make ready
for his reception. Bishop Stuntz is
one of the great men in his denomina
tion and everything was done that he
might be fittingly received His work
lies in the Nebraska-Iowa district but
he has been on the coast on special
mission in behalf of the Centenary
Fund which all Methodist churches
unite in raising.
The pastor of FL Centre church, the
Rev. a. +. Schultz, met the distinguish
Ell bishop years ago when the former
was touring the world with (. quartet
Of singers. The meeting at the Fresno
conference brought to mind the time
and the place of that first meeting
most pleasantly, reminding them that
the world after all is not so very large.
Last night the young folks of the
church held high .jinks at Social hall
wearing costumes significant of the
approaching Hallowe 'en. All had a
good time. Tomorrow IL program of
worship will be carried out, beginning
with the Sunday school in the morning.
The pastor will, as has been his custom
this fall, preach "A sermonettcD for
the Sunday school before the regular
preaching services.
The morning sermon is to be on the
theme of law enforcement, with spceinl
reference to the eighteenth amendment.
The choir will sing I'M anthem and the
pastor viii give base solo as special
features of the morning musical pro.
gram.
Donald Foss will lead the Epworth
League at the 6:30 p. m. meeting and
The pastor will preach ut 1:30 D. NJ.
on ''The Call of Christ.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

lies. Mr. Roberts stated that Imperial
Valley, owing to the large acreage of
available land here. is bound TO bene-
fit considerably from these acts, and
urged the associated chamber to endorse
them as a practical means of showing
the appreciation of the people to the
ex-serviee men, The meeting went on
record as endorsing both amendments.
IN the absence of Verne De Tar, as
sistant farm advisor, wh9 was to ad-
dress the meeting on the work of the
cow testing association. Mr.. Renfrew
read brief resume of the work al
ready done, showing that $50 cows
were enrolled in the association within
the past two weeks and it is hoped to
have at least 1000 before the work
really gets under way and urging dairy
men to Join the association which he
believed is bound TO raise the already
high standard of dairying in Imperial
Valley.
\ cordial invitation was extended
by the INLAND Chamber of Commerce to
hold the Noyeniber meeting in that
city, the invitation being unanimously
accepted. -
Secretary Rcnfrew distributed copies
of the Imperial Valleygram during the
meeting and urged the members to
mail them TO friends outside the state,
also requested additional names for his
mailing list.
y new publication, 1.-The Imp made
its appearance during the evening and
was cordially received by the members
Secretary Renfrew announced the pub
lication IL the work of mysterious ed
itor who delights in throwing brick
bats at the membership and warned all
to be careful of their conduct during
the meeting as the editor was present,
looking for victims
Previous to the meeting, the women
of Holtville served "A most excellent
dinner which thoroughly enjoyed. added
new honors to the long list which the
Holtville women have previously en-
loyed. Before adjourning, Jasper
IraVers, III Centre, proposed rising
vote OF thanks to tlrem for their efforts
and assured them the members of the
associated chambers viii be anxiouslv
looking forward to the next Holtville
meeting.
During dinner, Mrs. +. p Taylor en-
tertained the members will several well
rendered solos which were thoroughly
enjoyed. Fred NebelThau led in the
community singing with sevreal of his
high class parodies on popular songs,
worded to fit the occasion.
President T.. w. Cuff, Brawley, pre-
sided al the meeting, which was at
tended by approximately 200 members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO
ENTERTAIN WITH
DINNER DANCE

/ One of the social events Announced
for flie coming week is Il dinner dance
10 be given on Thursday evening at
thc Pythism hall by the Pythian Sisters.
The affair is planned to raise money
for Thanks sgiving charities and is cX-
pected to attract II large patronage.
Dinner will be served mt $50. dane
ing 10 follow. The general public is
to be invited, the tickets e. iuclude
dinner, 4 good program andt dancing.
tSa'he women planning the eNcmt are
tftsking that all bear i'll mind The date
Eane save il for the oev;isiolfg
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Campbell and Nice
AreSupporting Ginett
TO THE VOTERS OF IMPERIAL
COUNTY


The county election is drawing near
and realizing that the campaign for
Sheriff overshadows all the rest, we
wish to make our position clear.
Having both been candidates ut the
primaries, we think that our friends
and the public in general should know
our position regarding the two candi-
dates for Sheriff at the coming elec
ton
We wish to state emphatically that
we intend to support Chas. l.. Giliett
for Sheriff We believe him to be the
best qualified candidate for the office
from the standpoint of both exper
fence and efficiency.
He has been City Marshall of Holt
vile for seven years and during that
time Hoitville has been one of the
cleanest towns in Imperial County. Ills
honesty, fearlessness and integrity are
unauestioned. His home town is be-
hind him almost to man and we
consider that one of the best recon-.
mendations he could have.
His campaign at the primaries was
clean and honorable throughout and
was particularly free from last minute
lies and inuendoes.
The friends of good government the
valley over are supporting Mr.. Gillctt
with the full knowledge that if elected
he will be Sheriff Of the whole of I'M
perial County.
Knowing these things, as we do, we
are supporting Chas. l.. Gillctt for the
office.
CHAS. E. NICE.
GEO. l.. CAMPBELL.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
MRS. WEIGH HOSTESS
AT CHARMING BRIDGE
JUNCTION

Mrs. Robert Welch Of Oakland, who
IS visiting Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII s. F;iweefs, was hostess Yesterday
Il one -of the prettiest social events of
the pre- Hailowe 'en week The guests
were members OF her club, the Round
Table, and were: Mrs. w. s.. Faweett,
Mrs. eharlss T.. Paris, Airs Clarence
W. Barton, Mrs. Harry Barker Mrs.
A. J. ScIaetzel, Mrs. Robert Il. Kepey,
Mrs. Robert W Campbell and Mrs For
rest kusz. .
The table was decorated in yellow
BrSS1nthemnnis and yellow candles
SEED a Nsaft glow over the beautifully
Appointed table. The color scheme was
ea<riel out in favorS and in deeorat ions
used in the dining and living rooDs
1f the charming home Haa
After luncheon, the guests played
bridge. the afternoon being h,ost4 plea
surable. i.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Boy Scout Census
Aids Church Women

The census taken by the Boy Scouts,
though incomplete, shows that many
strangers have moved to- the city this
fab, and committee of church women
looking through the cards discovered
that while good many had expressed
church preference in their answers to
the questions. still larger number
had failed to do so or said they had
no preference. The city churches will
find this data of advantage and will
take some steps to follow it up. and
meet not only the new residents of their
respective creeds, but also the others
who are here to be part of the life
of the city. The women who had this
inspiration for. service, found a number
of their faith who will be called upon
and invited to the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
A}oclenl
Catholics to Dance
CalexicO Halloween

ST Mary 5 Catholic Church VIII hold
its regular religious services tomorrow
With masses at $ and 10 a. m. Mass
every morning next week at the usual
hours. Children S instruction Satur-
day and Sunday AFTERNOONS by Father
TruNaw
The Y. L. |. Club held It's reguid
meeting Monday evening with i bust
ness session followed by stunts and
games This club win give card party
soon, plans for the event having been
laid at their meeting this week. Ne
llallowe 'en party has been planned for
Fl Centre, many of the young people
expecting to celebrate the day at the
Calexico dance scheduled for that night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
Mems Bible Class
to Hear DIR. Turner

DR.. W. +. Turner, Seattle, Wash,
viii address the Mems Bible Glass at
Palace Theatre tomorrow 1t is ex-
pected that large number will hear
him speak. Percie Thacker will give
the special music numbers and Fred
Nebel-Thau viii lead the singing in
Characteristic style. The subject to be
studied will be World Wide Prohibition,
ISAIAH 10 furnishing the text
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
w. c. T. u. Plans for
Supper Next Friday

The W. c. 7. L. is planning for Il
meeting of unusual interest next Tris
day at the home of Mrs. Frank Young
\ pot.luck dinner will feature the dan
with Il program in the afternoon of
timely interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28

The FL Centre Ministerial Associa
ton will meet Monday morning, at 10
clock to confer on matters pertaining
to the church life Of FL Centre. The
County Ministerial Association will
meet on the following Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-28
FUNERAL TOMORROW
FOR THOMAS PYLE

Funeral services for Thomas E. Pyle,
who died at the Ell Centre hospital yes
terday morning, will be held from the
funeral parlors. of B. +. Lemons on
Broadway, Sunday afternoon at 2:30,
with interment in Evergreen cemetery.
The Holtville Masonic lodge will have
charge of the services at the grave.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
L|THUAN|AHNS
HIGH HOPES ON
GENOA PARLEYS
Expects Vexatious Wilma Cues
tion Will Be Solved in Re-
sponse to Demand.

Lithuania Is looking hopefully TO
the Genoa Conference for a settle
ment of the vexatious Wilma ques-
ton, according to advices received
here today by the Lithuanian Rep
resentative. Cables from Genoa to-
day told of the formal demand made
on the conference by the Lithuanian
delegation for the adjudication of
this problem.
For the peace Oh Europe and
the establishment of peaceful com.
mercial relations with Europe"
said the Lithuanian bureau here to-
day." a just solution of the wilma
problem is question of major inn
portance. Lithuania believes that
the Genoa conference will find IL
and that it's just solution is the
only way to the peace of Central
and Eastern Europe.
Should the Genoa conference
succeed in directing all of the
energies of Europe toward peace
full and proper reconstructiye work.
nations. Lithuania suffered too
much during the world war not to
desire to see peace in Europe. At
time when she should be recon
structing her devastated cities and
farms, she is being compelled to
expend two-thirds of her budget to
protect her territory from invasion.
More than any country in Europe,
Lithuania is anxious for peace
which would permit her to release
her soldiers and place them at pro-
ductive work. ........
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
MAUDE YOUNGER URGES
BAN ON WOMEN REMOVED

Removal of State and Federal leg.
islation discriminating against won.
en-" was urged yesterday by Maude
Younger, legislative chairman of the
National Woman's party, speaking
before the Woman's City Club. II
was stated that there are at the pres.
ent time sixty-one laws discrimlnat.
ing against women, and II was urged
that blanket legislation removing the
discrimination be supported.
Mrs. Florence Kelly, of the Con.
sumers' League, opposed the idea OF
abollshine discriminating legislation
against women. declaring that an
equal rights bill would be deadly"
because a. would deprive working
women cf the protective labor laws
they have won after years of effort.
The Washington times., 1922-04-18
WORTH $1,000 TO
NIGHT WATCHMAN
Could Hardly Breathe for In
digestion But Stomach
Trouble Is Now En-
tlreIy Gone.

1T would not take one thousand
dollars, in cold cash, for the good
three bottles of Tanlac has done
me- was the emphatic statement
made. a few days ago, by William
II. Sandy, a nigat watchman, tiv.
ing at 1920 North Monroe street,
Baltimore.
by the help of this medicine ]
have overcome a case of indiges-
tion that had troubled me for six
years. My stomach was in such a
bad fix that / actually dreaded to
eat and many day went with.
out food rather than endure the
misery ] knew would follow If !
allowed myself to eat. What little
/ did force down would lie like
lead in the pit of my stomach and
cause me the worst sort of pains.
My stomach was sour like vinegar
and I would get so choked up
from the pressure of gas that ]
simply had to fight for breath.
81 was troubled with constipa.
ton, had pains in my back and
sides and at times I became very
dizzy. My sleep was 30 restless
that / always got up feeling as
tired and worn-out as IL / had
done a hard days work, I had
reached the point where I always
felt weak and faint and as time
went by kept getting worse.
well. read to think where
my troubles would have ended IL l
had not ran across Taniac, It GER.
tRinly has saved the day for me
and / consider II worth it's weight
in gold My stomach acts just
like a new one and my appetite is
so ravenous that 1t takes three
hearty meals a day and a snack
between meals to satisfy me.
Along with my Tanlac 1 also
take the Tanlac Vegetable Pills
and I am rid of constipation en-.
tirelS. The headaches, backache,
in fact, all my aches and pains
are gone and am just the same
as a new man. The school bell
ringing and the children at play
used to annoy me so could not
sleep, but now can lie down
and sleep right through IL all. and
hardly move a muscle. Tanlac
has certainly been great bless
ing to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
ing druggists.