davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m

Lutheran Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
No services at Glasgow.
Confirmation services at Nashua on
Sunday at II a. m. Services at the
Shamrock school at 8 p. m.
On Sunday, June a., confirmation
services at Glasgow at II a. m. Com
munion services for the confirmation
class and others the same evening at
8 p. m. Services and business meet
ing at Elias Stensland's place in the
afternoon of the same day.
Confirmation class meets every day
next week at II a. ma. N. Livdahl,
Pastor.
Recognized Church Of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
A Sunday school for all people at
Wedum hall at 2 o'clock every Sunday
afternoon.
Preaching service in the evening at
8 o'clock. Elder Jas. C. Page will be
the speaker. Subject "The Kingdom
of God-What is 1t, Where Is It, How
may I know it?"
Religio every Friday night in the
Hall. On June 2 we will show an ex-
cellent set of pictures on Palestine.
Thursday, June 1, the Ladies Aux
iliary will meet at the home of Bro.
and Sr. Eber Wolf, at the corner of
4th street and 9th avenue.-Elder E.
D. Chase, Pastor.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
Community Bible Class Organized
Last Sunday at NJ. E. Church

Last SUNDAY al NJ. f.. Church
At the close of the Sunday morning
services at the Methodist church a
meeting was held for the purpose of
organizing what is to be known as a
Community Bible class. The object of
the class is the teaching Of the word
of God regardless of sect or creed and
the meetings will be held each Sun
day morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church. The class starts
with a charter membership of twenty
five and the following officers were
elected: Rev. c. E. Wharton, presi-
dent; R. F. Spears, 1st vice president;
Mrs. Matt Murray, End vice president,
and c. r. St. Clair, secretary and
treasurer.
A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing to perfect the organization and it
was decided to hold class meetings
during the week as we'll as on Sun
day. A. D. Kroft of Tampico and
Judge c. D. Borton of this city were
selected as instructors of the class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-05-26
hurch DIRECTORY
St. Raphael's Church

Masses next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
Rosary and benediction at z o'clock
on Sunday.-J. Finucare.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

insects which are common enemies of
the aphis, chief of which are the several
variets Of ladybugs. Sometimes the
presence of these enemies is sufficient
to keep the aphis under control and they
are particularly valuable because they
are active at all times and especially /
the early stages of attack by the pest.
However, it is usually necessary to re-
sort to artificial means in order to con
troll the aphis. A solution of nicotine has
been found to be the best remedy. Nico
Dust which as the name implies is a
dry spray, is used to considerable ex-
tent in Imperial Valley, also Black
Leaf 40,' the latter being a liquid
spray.
Both OF these preparations contain a
sufficient amount of nicotine to kill the
aphis, the United States Department of
Agriculture having discovered that So
luton containing 40 percent nicotine IS
sufficiently effective. For a homemade
solution, the following formula can be
used: ThrceSounces of nicotine sulphate,
40 per cent strength one pound common
yellow laundry soap and % gallons OF
water. The soap is used as spreader
of the solution. This formula can be
made in any quantity desired. The De
partment of Agriculture recommends
free use Of a spraying solution, in some
eases as much as 200 gallons of water
being used to the acre. The vines heuld
he lifted if possible, and the spray
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
MELON APHIS MUST
Be ATTACKED
IN TIME

Possibly the most serious enemy of the
cantaloupe crop in Imperial Valley is
the melon aphis, or as it is commonly
known, "melon louse.' The insect IS
Of the slug family, and is of varied
greenish shade ranging from pale to
nearly black. In it's early stages it is
louselike in appearance and when fully
grown develops wings thus enabling it
to migrate from one part of field to
another. 1t is invariably found on the
underside of the leaves of the canta-
loupe vine and with its beak, so called,
pierces the leaf and saps the vitality
from the plant. The leaves curl up,
wither and die, and unless steps are
taken to counteract the aphis, the en-
tire plant is often destroyed.
The aphs excretes ''honeydew ~
which sometimes covers the leaves with
a thin sticky coating to which the white
molted skins of the insect adhere. This
attracts attention to the injury being
done the plant and when noticed, imme-
diate remedial steps should be taken.
Some people notice the honeydew' un-
aware of the presence of the insects,
and often apply the name "honeydew -
not only to the injury done the plant
but also to the insect itself.
Unless checked in time, the aphis col
Iect mass and cause great damage De-
fore it can be overcome Precautionary
measures should be taken before the in
Jury to the vines is conspicuous. The
vines should be inspected twice week,
not only in the early stages, but after
they are fully developed and at the frst
sign of the pest, the vines should be
sprayed with the proper insecticlde.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
LAWN PARTY

LAWN PARTY
Women of the Catholic church will
hold lawn party ON the parochical
grounds Friday evening commencing at
CLOCK. An interesting musical pro
gram has been prepared, including the
following numbers:
Magnificat, Cecilian club; pantomine,
Vivian Young; Dainty Davy, Mrs. Geo
DeHaven; Dance Orientale, Miss Claire
Newkirk; Plantation Melodies, Com
munity chorus of FL Centre; japanese
Maiden, Mrs. Clinton B. Young; read
ing, "Da 'Mericana Girl Miss Flora
Vaughn; Come Back to Erin, Mrs. Cliff
ton Parsons; Anvil Chorus, Cecilian
club; Fierce Flames, Eleanor DELAY;
piano Prelude in G, minor, Miss Estelle
Needham; reading, Miss Blanche
Sharp; group of Spanish songs, Mrs.
II. l.. Barnes; dance Havanese, Miss
Victoria Vizcaranda; Zuni Indian Echo
song, Cecilian club; "By Waters of
Minnetonka, Miss Julia GrOgan;
Aloha, Mrs. DELAY, Miss Grogan, Miss
Emenaker; at piano, Mrs. o. r. Reed
and Miss Emenaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
PAGE THREE

forced on the under surface of the leaves
in order to insure destruction of the
pest. Sometimes an entire crop is de
stroyed, even though sprayed because of
using the wrong formula, incorrect prep
aration, or careless application.
Last year there was considerable
damage done to the valley eantaloupe
crop by this pest, due to the fact that
many ranchers did not take the proper
precautionary measures in time. More
care has been taken this year to destroy
the pest at its first appearance, and the
percentage of loss is expected to be con
siderably smaller. Growers have been
watchful at all times this season, but
should be particularly so in the last few
weeks when the crop is near maturity
for considerable damage can be done IN
short time and there should be no let
up in their vigilance against the aphis
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
CLUB WOMEN FOR
LAW ENFORCEM ENT

The California Federation of Won
en- s Clubs stands solidly for enforce
ment of the eighteenth amendment to
the constitution and some of the strong
est addresses made before recent club
conventions have been on this subject
In an address by Reverend Whsle
Martin before the Los Angeles district,
some striking sentences are noted:
''The prohibition amendment was
not adopted in hurry nor in a corner
1t was adopted by As of the 4S states,
and by congress. There is no way to
get it out except by the same process.
1t is part of the oranc law of the land.
Americanism is not in Keeping the
laws i like, and breaking and disrc-
garding the laws Il do not like Amer
icanism is honestly obeying the law
all the law.
"The man who seeks exemption from
the law, because of his position, or
numbers, is not good American cit
izen!
"The man who disregards or dis
obeys the law sells his country for a
drink of whiskey. He places his stom-
ach above the constitution, and makes
his appetite superior to the flag.
'The American foundation for peace
rests .sn Americansm, the rule of the
majority, respect for the law and al
truism.
In line with this sentiment, the I'M
perial County Federation recently
passed strong resolutions favOring the
fullest regard for the majesty of the
law in this section and its just en-
forcement by officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
BANKERS DISCUSS
LOAN TO GERMANY

PARIS, May 25.-The international
Bankers conference attended by seven
leading financiers representing seven
nations, including j. P. Morgan of the
United States, has opened sessions here,
After NJ De La Croix, Belgian bank
er and member of the reparations COM
mission had greeted the financiers the
meeting began immediate discussions of
the prospect of an international loan to
Germany.
Other bankers attending were Signor
Melilto, Italy; Sir Robert Kindersley,
Britain; NJ Sergent, France; NJ. Wiser
ing, Holland and Herr Bergman, Ger
maOV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

use of sugar and the careful
housewife is going to see that
they are obeyed. "But it really
is not proper" will floor all dis
putants who are tempted to use
sugar the wrong way.
Take granulated sugar for ex-
ample. 1t should be used for
baking, cooking, sweetening and
candy-making, but it certainly
should not be used for iced bev-
erages or for coffee, yet lots of
women do not understand this.
AS a matter of fact, powdered
sugar is the proper sweetening for
iced beverages, and powdered
sugar should also be used on fruits
and cereals and for dusting pies
and cookies.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
S4t1EAIRESs :Z'!,|!ES
BACHELOR DADDY" AT PALACE

BACHELOR DADDY AT PALACE
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star,
and his ,well-balanced cast, including
Leatrice Joy, leading woman, and five
famous screen kiddies, Charlotte Jack
son, Barbara Maier, Bruce Guerin and
the mischevious DeBrac TWINS, present
o SPLENDID performance of 'The Bache-
lor Daddy which will be shown at the
Palace Airdome tomorrow and Saturday.
The picture has a theme of man s
love for five motherless children en-
trusted to his care by dying friend. He
brngs the children to his home, to the
disgust of his intended bride and the de-
light of his private secretary. As the
story develops, blind love is awakened
with surprising results. The picture is
based on Edward Peple's novel "The
Proxy Daddy.o i@sHsM
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
Nev Rules for Housewife
In Latest Sugar Etiquette

AS for hot coffee and tea and
cocoa and chocolate, that is where
tablet sugar comes in.
One really ought to make a
table of sugar rules and hang it
in a convenient spot on the kitchen
wall. 1t would keep the house
wife posted on what sugar to use
in her cooking and also what
kinds to put on the dining room
table and when.
1t would be convenient to CON-
suit the rules when making an
icing and learn that confectioners
sugar was proper for that and
for fondants, or it would be just
as convenient to glance at the
rules and discover that brown
sugar was for baked beans, ginger
bread, candied sweet potatoes, all
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
CalexicO News

CALEXTCO. May 25.-The Calexico
chamber Of commerce is planning on en-
tertaining 125 visitors tomorrow eve
ming at the regular monthly meeting
of the associated chambers at their
new rooms in the CaleXico hotel build
ing. Supper will be served at l.
The school board met last evening to
olan for the coming year. While, no
announcement has been made it is un-
derstood there will be sweeping changes
made in the schools. The resignation of
Prof. Tanning, who has been superin-
tendent for six years, was accepted by
the board with regret. A. j. Raitt,
principal of the high school, was ap-
pointed superintendent
The Wednesday Bridge club was en-
tertained yesterday at the home of
Mrs. Willoughbv on Giles street. First
prize was won by Mrs. G.. j. Medberry
and second prize by Mrs D. A. Leonard.
Those present included Mesdames y. p.
Anderson, Z. f. Anderson, Karl Ed
munds, r. b. Corcoran, Willoughby, d.
A. Leonard, Tex Ray, w. A. Richard
son, M. C. Atehison, j. A. Anderson, j.
O. Butts, c.. L. Clancy, c. J. Medberry,
c. b. Rouse and Mrs. Rodney Clark.
Local interest is being aroused on
the bond election next week and also
on the courthouse bonds on June -,
local sentiment being strongly in favor
of retaining the courthouse in Ell Cen
tro and of building a new courthouse.
A large number of local women who
had planned leaving next week for the
mounains or the coast have postponed
their departure until after the cleo
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
FLORENCE HESS HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

1t was a mOmentous occasion in the
life of little Florence Hess and it was
celebrated as all such occasions should
he, with party. She was six years old
yesterday and her mother baked her a
fine, big, birthday cake and invited all
of her little friends to come and have
q good time at the Hess home with their
little daughter. The cake was pink and
white and had just six lighted sandles
ON it when the children saw it. There
was ice cream with it, and flowers for
decorations just as there are at parties
tor grOwnup folks. The guests were
.dargaret Chestnut, Katherine Jones,
Nary Lois Graves, Lucille, Marlory and
Lenna Coulter, Dorothy Livingston,
! Hen Lee Lewis, Bobbie Ches.nu. and
Miles Hess. Tiny little green baskets
with dain:ies in them were given to the
small guests as favors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
MRS. EUGENE TURNER
ENTERTAINS

Mrs. Eugene Turner was hostess yes
terday at one of the pretty little in
formal bridge parties which are so en-
joyable as the hot weather comes on,
and before society folks begin to scat
ter for vacation. The group which at
tended the party are all close friends
and the afternoon was especially en-
jovable. There were no prizes, but the
hostess who is quite talented is an ar
list, presented each guest with a cum
ming hand painted favor done in red
and green, the color motif of decora-
tions and refreshments.
The guests were Mrs. S. o. Bridges,
Mrs. Walter Swanberger, Mrs +. 7.
Wade, Mrs. Duke Johnson, Mrs. >J. G.
Richardson, Mrs. r. A. Chestnut, Mrs.
c. j. Ritz, Mrs. U. l.. Martin, Mrs.
Frank Richmond, Mrs. F. G.. Doeble
and Mrs. j. Davidson.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
IGIRLS IN CARNIVAL

GIRLS IN CARNIVAL
Pantomine, songs, dancing and side
attractions will feature a program
given Friday night by the high school
girls which promises to be one of the
merriest given for many a day.
The physical training and home &C.
onomics departments are staging the
event to raise money for the Girls
Athletic association of the high school,
to cover general expenses. Miss Laura
Mae Wood is directing the program
and Coach Schlosser is in charge of
the orchestra. The performance will
be given in the school auditorium, be
ginning with shadow pantOmine,
"The Cannibal and the Skeleton,
which is said to be the funniest thing
seen in Ell Centre this season. Pop
ular songs with latest variations will
be sung by Miss Mary Flint and Dick
Erickson.
Oriental dancing by Misses Melva
Crane, Dorothy Waite, Carolyn Grum
bles, Bartie Reams, Vivian Jones and
Bernice Stafford will be one of the big
features. and Misses Fern Leach, Lulu
Sue Pope, Maurine Brockett, Alta
Phipps, Margaret Lanier, Hilma Salas-
81, Mary Lee, Hattie Withers and Maur-
inc Mastick will be charming as chorus
girls. The high school orchestra direct
ed by Mr.. Schlosser will contribute ap-
propriate numbers and the program will
close with a pretty fashion show put
Oh by Miss Coral c. Hall, head of the
domestic science department, and her
pupils. The girls will wear gowns de-
signed and made by themselves which
are said to show real art and original
ity
In the side shows to open afterwards,
the audience may see for the small sum
of five cents each the Midgets, Me-
chanical Dolls, Crazy House, a Museum
of curious and interesting things, etc.
Of course there will be ice cream, can
dies, cold drinks and other refresh
ments for sale.
Everybody is invited. The program
will begin at O clock sharp Ten cents
admits to the auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IMPRISONMENT
By Mrs S.

favors. Guests were greeted at the door
by three little girls, Margaret Mooseau,
Phyllis Brewer and Doris Hodge, dressed
in japanese costume.
Bridge was played during the evening,
Miss Rose Sammons winning the first
prize, Miss lone Sammons the second
and Mrs. Keyes Mitchell, the consola-
ton. Mrs. Harry Ellison received .
pretty guest prize. Refreshments were
served by the hostess who was assisted
by Mrs. Perry Rogers. The affair was
the last of series of parties given by
the San Souci girls this season. Mem
bers of the club attending were Mrs.
Peter Mcdonald, Mrs. Keyes Mitchell,
Mrs. II. .. Mckim Mrs. j. Leroy Nit
chell, Mrs. Verne Garland, Miss Sue
Hazel Baker, Miss Evalyn Bowman,
Miss Mildred McGolney, Miss Rose
Sammons, Miss lone Sammons, Mrs.
Perry Rogers, and Miss Peggy Lien.
Special guests were Mrs. John McNeecc,
Mrs. Harry Ellison, Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Miss Constance Hoover, Miss
Irene Brooks, Mrs. Ben Richards, Mrs.
Fred Kenyon, Mrs Harvey Kenyon,
Mrs. Nance, Mrs. Robert j. Welch, Mrs.
George Lien, Mrs. Cal Mosseau, Mrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw, Miss Lucille Edgar,
Miss Myrtle Harris.
AUXILIARY SEASON ENDS.
There will be no more meetings of the
Women s Auxiliary to the American Le
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
BoxCAR FIREBUG

John Hollis, alleged member of the
Industrial Workers of the World, was
returned to the county Jail Tuesday af-
ternoon from Brawley where he is
charged with setting box ear on
fire. Hollis had served a 100 day sen
tence and was liberated Sunday. He
was arrested three months ago on a
charge of violating the criminal syn
dicalism act.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
WILLIAMS CONCERT

WILLIAMS CONCERT
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the Williams concert at the high
school auditorium, many coming from
other towns. Duets by r. u and Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Williams and Miss
Mary GOuph were remarked upon as of
especial merit. Mr.. Lee and Miss
Cough were also heard in violin solo
numbers.
The 'Andante for wind Instruments
was nenjoyable feature. Mr.. Williams
playing the ODE solo part, Gorley Hey
berg and Ralph Adams comets John
Wells, John McDougal clariOnets and
Sammy Eastman, flute. The latter was
also heard in flute solo.
Mrs. Theodore l.. Barnes, accompanied
by Miss Helen Kelso, sang classical Sc
lcctions and other vocal contributions
were made by Mr.. Williams. He sang
"'Toreador" from Carmen and "Chip o
the Old Block Mrs. Horace Williams
played with excellent effect in violin
numbers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
GRADUATION PROGRAM

pIoAbC Al ION / nONhA NJ
The Wilson school will join with the
high school in graduation exercises this
year as it did last. All of the schools
making up the Central Union High
school district have been invited to do
the same and with few exceptions have
accepted the invitation The same plan
is followed in all of the Union high
school districts of the county and grad
yates from the elementary schools will
receive their diplomas at the same time
and on the same platform as will grad
yates of nigh schools.
Some of the larger elementary schools
have preferred the old order arguing
that the commencement in the home dis
trict is inspirational for parents and pu
pills and that more of the families con
nected with the school have the privi
lege of attending the graduation exer
cises if held in their own neighbOrhood
Each district decides for itself under
the invitation plan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

OBSERVING proprieties has be-
~ come national obsession.
Everybody's doing it. Etiquette
used to be confined to paper-cov-
cred hand books. Now it is ap-
piled to everything-even sugar.
, There are distinct rules for the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

kinds of tarts and cakes and for
sprinkling on the children's
bread.
There seems to be considerable
common sense in sugar etiquette
after all
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
EVENING BRIDGE

EVENING BRIDGE
Miss Peggy Lien entertained last
night at smart bridge at her home on
Len Rey. The japanese idea was car
red out in effective decorations and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
CHURCH NIGHT AT
M. f.. SOCIAL HALL

A fine musical program featured the
meeting at Methodist social hall last
night The pitluck dinner was enjoy
able as usual and the music replaced
after dinner speeches. The members of
the orchestra are j. ID. Foss, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. n. d. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
w. McEuen and Donald Foss. Vocal
solos were sung by the pastor, Rev. A.
f. Schultz, and Miss Julia FOncannon.
Reports by the various heads OF de-
partments showed healthy condition
of affairs throughout. Mrs. Howard
made an interesting report on foreign
missionary work, Mrs. c. +. Sones on
home mission, Mrs. Harry G. Jones ON
activities of the Ladies aid, Miss
Shafer on the Epworth League and j.
d. Foss reported on the Sunday school.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
WILSON SCHOOL EXHIBIT

The last of school exhibits tins
month at the Wilson school was at
tended by many patrons and friends
All departments were represented, do
nestle science and manual training be-
ing especially interesting.
The class room work including maps,
note books, written exercises, penman-
ship, drawing, etc. was arranged by
the teachers so that patrons could look
it over to advantage. Some of the
teachers had worked out interesting
and novel arrangements which showed
with fairness. the daily work. of fspnpils
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

AUXILIARY SEASON ENDS.
There will be no more meetings Of the
Women s Auxiliary to the American lie
UiOn until fall
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
JAMES J. HILL, LEADER

"Come on fellers, let's pull
straws and see who gets to be lead
err"
mo we won't either" shouted
the biggest boy in the crowd!
Don't you know that Jimmy will
be leader? Hasn't he got a sore
eye?"
A bandaged eye and stubbed
toe were marks of distinction in the
village of lockwood, Ontario.
So Jimmy Hill was made leader.
He was just nine years old, and
was brave boy; the fellows all
liked him. The week before. one
of his school mates had accidently
shot an arrow into his eye and put
it out.
But James ]. Hill (183S-l9l6)
saw more with one eye than most
men see with two. He was rail
way president who directed and
controlled the Great Northern Rail-
way, the Northern Pacific, and the
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy.
Boys and Girls Newspaper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

must strike the wall above the foul
line or it is a point for the other
player
As the ball rebounds the oppos-
ing player must rush in and try to
hit 1t with his hand and knock it
back against the wall He may hit
it before 1t touches the ground or
after it has bounced once. If he
allows the ball to bounce more
than once he loses point to his
opponent.
The ball should not be hit so
hard against the wall, that 1t will
rebound out of the court without
first touching the ground inside.
If a player does this he loses
point to his opponent. If you see
that the ball served by your oppon-
ent will go outcide, it is fair for
you not to attempt to stop 1t.
1t is well to have third person
act as referee, for the ball moves
so swiftly it is hard for the play
ers to watch SO closely that every
foul is detected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
In the Morning
AUNT POLLY

When | sit up upon my bed,
| see the sun all round and red
Come dipping from the golden sea
To climb above the maple tree,
While sleepy stars, just one by one,
Fade out before this scarlet sun,
And far beyond the little quay
The fishing boats put out to sea,
A full-rigged ship, a liner too,
Are white against horizon blue,
The milk cart joys along the lane
And | go back to sleep again.
Christian Science Monitor.