davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08
SWING, KEPLEY
REPRESENT |. Y.
AT LEGION MEET
Continued from page y

egation from the eleventh congress
sonal district. A caucus of Cali
fornia delegates will he held ON
Friday, i'll which the Imperial Val
ley men will participate and lay the
foundation for united front by
California to command the desired
recognition by the convention.
The Associated Chambers of, Com
merce, the county supervisors and
the Imperial Irrigation district have
provided funds to enable the ex-
service men to conduct a strenuous
campaign at the convention, not
only i'll obtaining the desired en-
dorsement of the Swing-Johnson
bill, but in getting Imperial Valley
i'll the minds of every delegate to
the convention so they will wish to
know more about this community.
The delegates will be provided with
plenty, of literature giving statistics
ON the valley and inviting iuvesti-
CATION for settlement here. There
will be between 100000 and 300
600 Legionaires from all parts of
the world in San Francisco. and the
opportunity to obtain desirable pub
licity for Imperial Valley is one
that should not be overlooked in the
opinion of the local Legion.
Many Desirable Citizens
Many of the Legion men could
doubtless be induced to locate here
If they were made aware of the
valleys resources, and as they are
considered a high type of citizen, it
is most desirable thar they should
become better acquainted with what
the valley has to offer.
Upwards of 80 ex-sertice men
from the valley will be in San Fran
cisco, attracted there by the Legion
convention, the Forty and Eight
national promenade and the fifth
annual reunion of the 9lst Division.
Among those who have signified
their intention of going in addition
to kepley and Congressman Swing
are Deputy Sheriff Charles f. Nice,
County Clerk Cal Mousseau. Charles
Barry and Pat Thaanum of Ell Cen
tro; Elmer Heald and Ira Erickson
of Calipatria; Verne Monte, Charles
Mass, r. r. Leslie, w. Nichols, Cy
Carey, Leslie Adams, and James
Walters of Rawley.
Other Legion men and veterans
of the 9lst Division will doubtless
make the trip to San Francisco. Ca
lexico and. HoltvilIe will be repre-
scnted, and Cal Mousseau stated to-
day he would like to hear from Leg
ionaires in these two cities so that
arrangements can be made to accept
the Southern Pacific Company S of
fer Of a special car if at least %
men from the valley. make the trip.
Several intend to go by automobile,
but the majority will doubtless trav-
el by railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fair
tonight and Tuesday.
Los. ANGELES AND VICINI-
TY.-Fair with moderate tehpera-
ture tonight and Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08

Los NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro
.iects for 1923 to total approximate
~ &lS5,000,000.
Newport Beach,. J. Fulkerson
Oil Company to erect $50O,OG0 re-
finery.
Boyes Hot Springs-Plans being
drawn for construction of palatial
hotel to replace burned buildings.
Highway from Palm
dale Inn to Littlerock to be paved
at once.
Walnut Creek-Pacific Cellulose
Company completes installation of
$4,000 spinning machine.
Los Angeles-Southern California
Telephone Company laying 10000
feet of telephone conduits here and
in Huntington Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08

Huntington Beach-Three new
producing wells with combined ca
pacity of $50 barrels oil daily
brought i'll on Maricopa Flat
San Francisco-Pacific Gas and
Electrical Company installing send
ing and receiving radio stations at
its several plants and stations.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-08

San Francisco August bank
clearings totaled $646, 100000, an
increase $23,600,000 over August
1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
DR.. Alley TO GIVE
/. PARTY TO HONOR
COLLEGE SENIORS
Weekend Full of Activities
for Graduates Of
Butler,

The graduating class and faculty of
Butler University will be entertained
at the home of DR. Robert ]. Alley,
president, SO n. Hawthorne Lane. to-
night.
Glass day exercises will be held Sat
urday morning. and the annual base
ball fray between the alumni and the
faculty in the afternoon.
The annual alumni picnic will fol
low the class day exercises. Speak
ers will be Claris Adams, 10, presi-
dent of the alumni association, Dr.
Alley: Wendell Brown. president of the
senior class; Henry Bruner, represent
ing the student body; Hilton U.
Brown. representing the board of di-
rectors William G. Irwin represent
ing the general endowment commit
tee. and Emsley w Johnson. repre-
senting the alumni endowment com
mittee.
Commencement exercises Will be
held Monday at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Photo by Carl Bretzman Jr
E1urrazs REREnxD III pHUs1 LxrTxps
, - q ts2S HEA s&pVIGG NC

very carefully without saying a word
for a long time Then he said:
'Oh, say. little one, are you what
they call a 'napper' In America? You
are nothing like our fappers, don't
you know"
No" I answered emphatically. Il
am not a fapper. but Sister Vera is.
Sne is the kind of a girl they call flap.
pers over there"
He looked at me a moment and
then began 20 laugh. You are spool.
ing me" he said but at that you are
a bright one. throwing your weight
around this way" CThat Is English
slang)
Wouldn't 1t be nice. Alice. II when
your Karl Whitney comes over here
I could borrow Lord George for
little while from Vera? I'm not a
real live authoress for nothing, you
know.
So glad you are coming and really
nope that no one VIII find out about
the pearls until after you have left.
An intrigue makes life so interesting
BETTY
NEXT: Sam Atherton dictates n
letter to Beatrice Grimshaw-A wife's
devotion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
To Keep Face Youthful,
Fresh and SpotIess

More important than the cosmetic
care Of the complexion is its physical
care. To keep the face clean, fresh
youthful, there's nothing better than or
binary mercolizcd wax. IL actually alb
serbs the soiled or faded WORKOUT skin
particles. BY all means, acquire the mer-
colized wax habit. It's easy to get an
ounce Of the wax at the druggists, apply
at night like cold cream and wash II off
next morning. There's no detention in
doors. the old skin coming off 50 grad
ually no one suspects you're using any
thing When in a week or two the al
luringly youthful roselike underskin is
fully In view--well, you will be pleased
beyond words" It must be apparent
that this process means complete rid
dance of cutaneous blemishes like freckles
pimpes and blotches. --Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

For cool mornings, baby needs three
short kimono-sleeve Jackets made of
white flannel and closely knitted or
crocheted; loose stitches or scallops
catch on baby's fingers.
For sleeping, four nighties or sleep
ing bags of white flannel are neces-
sary. Draw tapes through the hem
and the sleeves Of the nighties will
keep babys hands warm Sleeping
bags are made thirty-three inches long
and twenty seven wide, opening and
buttoning down the front Baby can
be changed without taking him out
of the bag
A wrap and hood for outdoor wear
may be made like a sleeping bag of
eiderdown or flannel. At four months
the corners may be opened to let out
baby's hands, and when he begins to
walk, the bag may be made into a coat.
Touch all fragments. particularly
wooden ones, toSsAle cheek to make
sure that they are warm and dry be-
fore putting them on baby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
LETTER FROM BETTY STOKEEY
TO HER FRIEND, ALICE
HANIII TON

Gracious goodness, Alice. Your last
letter made me think you we're a
real grown-up young lady. OF course
l knew that both Of us have grown
up, but I hope your family Is more
aware Of the fact than mine is-and
me a real I've authoress. even If that
isn't a grammatical sentence.
made grammatical slip the other
day and Vera pick d ,.. uo mSNt
before a room full Of people. 5 ..... ..
Betty you'll have to speak more
dramatically than that if you want
t. be a successful writer"
Quick as thought I answered. "Oh.
1 don't know, ! don't have to speak
grammatically; I just have to write
grammatically.'
Sir George Fortesque told me he
thought theJ was the smartest thing
he had heard in many moons. He
didn't say many moons" because
h. is English you know.
That night Vera told me she thought
I was very fresh and that little girls
should be seen and not heard In
the drawing room. Between you and
me, Alice. ! think Vera would Hike
to be Lady Fortesque. but she has
got as much chance Of being IT as
you have. think he comes here be.
cause ] amuse him.
Isn't - ~troroo THAT sisters are such
cats? From what you write me about
your sister Leslie, she seems to think
she is stu 1T in your family. and
l know that I'll be nothing at all in
mine until Vera IS married.
BY the way. If your Karl Whitney
. comes over here this summer are you
going 70 tell him that l know about
the pearls? Isn't 1t grand, Alice. to
have a perfect wonderful secret like
that? 1t makes your life Just one
series Of thrills
Expect Explosion
Every morning when I wake up
I wonder If the secret viii be found
out today for. OF course. you know
that some day Leshe's husband is
going TO find out that those pearls
are real and then there is going to
be a regular dynamite explosion In
your family. I don't blame you for
wanting to ne on this side of the
ocean when it starts
From what you wrote me in your
last letter. | think if you really want
to marry Karl Whitney we can get
him engaged to you while he Ia over
here where your sister can't inter
fere l know my sister won't, because
she is so engrossed In trying to hook
Lord George that she can't think of
anything else.
Speaking Of Lord George. what do
you think ne asked me the other day?
He came up on the terrace where
was sitting In the hammock. seated
himself in a chair and looked at me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
-Dressn,aking Series No. -
Success of Home-Se7oed
G01Cn Depends on Lines

FTER all, the most important
~ factor about clothes Is thslF
4 u lines. These being impressive
Iy graceful. the garment can haFdlE
fail of success, though the qaa1lty
OF material, color and nicely or mn,
ish contribute, .-.-
The idea that the t6oss, straight
gowns or robes have no lines Is a
mistaken one, as you VIII agrees il
you note the difference in the aps
pearaaAce Of gowns OF this type
worn by the well set up. trinity coz
seted woman and those OF careless
figure with unrestra5ned hips and
protruding. abdomen.
In any case. a lining is the first
consideration, and except sometimes
in washable froeks, a lining, If rot
always an essential, Is an advantage
as it assures correct placing Of the
shoulder seams and belt line.
Fortunately, Innings provided with
snaps or hooks and eyes can be
purchased ready made in thin silk
or silk and cotton. and in. black or
white, so it Is not worth while to
bother making them If the size
Is correct, It is rarely necessary
Rven to alter them at all, as they
ARE made to measure.
Tho majority of women have
slight deformity, one shoulder high
er than the other, one hip or one
shoulder blade more pronounced, or
2some other defect Generally some
little trick of dressmaking can be
iturned to conceal it.
(. Round shoulders cause the dress
sto drag down in front, a difference
in hips. 10 droop at one side, etc,
etc. But in any case, try first US
ing a lining and then the outside,
cut to normal measurements. max
ing what adjustments may be
found necessary at the waistline,
Iengthening the bodice or hosting
up the skirt at one point or another
til the shoulder. waist and henilines
are perfect The chances are that
the defects in figure will be entire
~. concealed. --....
The line from the ears TO the.
shoulders is a woman's best line, so
the shoulder line Of a bodice should
be given particular attention.
NEXT-Patterns and the cutting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Married Without | owe

Dear Martha Lee. am girl 20 years OLD
and have been married four years 1 had
not seen my husband for three years and
now he is home again and wants me to live
with him. But 1 have been with some other
fellow 1 love, and I can love no one but
him. Please advise me. l don't love my
husband and never did. Should l live with
him, go with the one I love?
LOUISE
You have forgotten your marriage
vows, which you should never have
taken without backing them with love.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Now it is up to you to try to mend
your broken marriage as best you can.
Or, if you really find it impossible to
do that at least stop receiving the att
tentions of another man as long as
you still are legally d wife. You
speak of going with the man you love,
but, of course. you could not get
divorce under the circumstances; 50 I
think you had better stop seeing him
altogether.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Meeting POstnOned

Meeting of city manufacturers at
noon today at the Chamber of Com
merce has been postponed until Mon
day noon. At this meeting the Scien-
itch Club smoke abatement ordinance
viii be presented to the manufacturers
for consideration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
M arthaLee
HerCOInn1n
Two SWeetheartS

Dear Miss Lee: / am girl OF IS.
My father is dead and my mother and I
work Mother disapproves of my working
II I don /. I cannot buy nice clothes. What
must I do
2 have two swocthearts. one in the
navy and ono in Indianapolis The one here
SAYS he likes me 1t seems he runs around
a greet deal The ono tn the navy I do
not know so we'll but he writes nice letters
and has asked me to marry him. What
would you dor Which one OF these fellows
do you think 7 should think more Of
FORGET ME-NOT
l. Pretty clothes do not mean
everything. II you could stop work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Increased Fees Proposed

The local body of the National
Federation of Post Office Clerks will
vote upon a proposed increase of the
initiation fee at its regular meeting
at tho Denison at $50 .. m, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop n little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lit 1t right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
~ corn between the toes, and the cal
fuses, without soreness or irritation.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08


a lied Thursday quietly before thet
= immediate family. and as4few
friends Of Miss Helen Breucher and
Dwight McFadden Of this city at the
home of the brides parents, DR.. J,
Ambrose DUnkel officiating. The
bride entered on the arm OF her
father, and met the bridegroom be
fore an altar banked with daisies and
ferns. Baskets OF daisies were AZ
ranged about the. rooms The bride
wore an afternoon dress of grey Can.
ton crepe and carried an arm bouqUer
Of roses and sweet peas. She Wore
the gift of the bridegroom, a white
gold bar pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. -McFadden left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
motor "trip. They viii be at home at
1924 Broadway after July l.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Burt Driskeu, and sons Thomas
and Jack. Mrs. Daisy Evans and son,
Lewis, Mrs. John McLelland and
daughter Helen, and Miss Mary
Bruocher. all of, Columbus. Ohio
The home of Mrs. Waiter Weidiey.
1920 \. Meridian St. was prettily
decorated with jung -fQUers -E,issEl.
and lavender for 9 n informal tea this
afternoon in honor of Miss Amy Caron
Of Louisville. Ky, the house guest Of
Mrs. 4. r. Cpffin. The hostess was
assisted by Mesdan4es Norman Metz
ger. Harold Peterson-E2dward Steven
son and Miss Helen Davies.
80
Mrs. J. R Walters. 825 W. Twenty
Eighth St, was hostess for the an
nuaI meeting Of the Cedafs Of Lebanon
this afternoon. Mrs. J. r. Mark. ac-
companied by Mrs. A, Coraes Jr. sang,
Mrs. J. B. Binneger- gave readings;
Miss Dorothy Claire Shirley, inter
pretive dances, and Mrs. Homer Dale,
groups Of songs, accompanied by Mrs
Austen Dean, who also gave a piano
solo.
Peonies and roses were the decora-
tons. a buffet luncheon was served
to fifty guests. The hostess was as
sisted by 5AIesdames Ed Fowler. Earl
Shirley. Fred Shirley and ". A.
Knott
Special guests were Mrs. w. c.
Curry Of Huntington, Mesdames J. X
Marks, a. Cordes, Jr., Y. 3. Binneger,
Homer Dale Austen Dean and J. J.
Jordan -.
At the last business meeting, $500
was pledged to the Riley Memorial
fund. it was announced. today. 81
**s
Roses and garden flowers decorated
the country homie of Mrs. Frank NJ
Fauvre on Michigan. Rd.. this after
noon at a garden party. for the Caro-
line Merrill Club. Mrs. Elizabeth
Marnon came from MaMnl1uckee to
give q talk on Our Bit Of Earth
Club members gave musical numbers
which followed by an informal social
hour.
Mrs. Fauvre was assisted by. her
daughter. Miss Elizabeth. and Mrs.
Arthur Vonnegut.
Senator Oscar Rats of the Public
Service Commission entertained the
following members of the clerical de-
partment at dinner at Horseshoe
Lodge. near NoblesviIe, Wednesday
evening. The guests were Misses
Julia Wells. Nellie Waskom, Ethel
Crawford, Doris Wilson. Pauline vii
son, Mrs. c. J. Ennis and Mrs. William
R. Braden.
The Alfaranta Council Of Fifth De
gree Of Pocahantas will give a card
party tonight at Redman's Hall, North
St., and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08
Other Clothes

Eight slips are required. six pure
white ones and two company" ones.
The everyday ones should be cut by
a kimono-sleeve pattern, with a tape
run through a facing about the neck
and sleeves. They may be, twenty-one
TO twenty-seven inches long, never
more The company ones may have
bishop sleeves and some embroidery:
yut set-in sleeves are hard to put on
a little baby. Four light flannel
skirtsE cut princess style, should be
Worn under the slips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

or work just part time, and go to
school, that certainly would be worth
while, even though 1t meant your
clothes could not be quite as expen-
sive. If you could not go to school
even if you stopped, I should think
it would be better for you to keep on
working, rather than let your mother
hear all the burden.
2. Unless you are different from
other people, you cannot guide your
own likes and dislikes Why not like
both the young men, if you are so
inclined? But don't marry either, or
any one else, for several years.
From 14-YGar-OId
NV Dear Miss Lee. 1 am girl of a and
will Ce 10 next February. Do you think it
wrong for me to go to the grocery store with
boy friends or let them come and sit on the
porch and talk to me? Or do you think I
am too young? BROWN EYES.
I think that might be permitted
without hurting you A girl never
is too young to have boy friends 1t
is dates" and "beaus" to which I
object for girls your age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

lie Health Service
a LITTLE baby's skin is very
"A tender. and if he IS handled
= roughly he viii be made very
uncomfortable All clothing should
be drawn off and on oyer-hi5 feet.
Baby's complete dress consists of
a band. shirt. diaper. skirt, dress and
bootees. none of which should be
heavy or stiff. Add a little short Jacket
Tor cool mornings and evenings. When
he is a few months old all hts cloth
ing may be taken off for a few min
utes in the middle Of a hot summer
day. and he may be allowed to roll
and play on the bed.
Fancy garments have no place in a
little baby's wardrobe. For the first
few weeks of his life he does little
/ but eat. sleep and grow. He needs
many clean and very simple clothes.
SEARCHED garments and laces about
the neck may irritate his tender skin
and cause him much discomfort. The
irritations are sometimes hard to heal
Clothing Needs
Baby should have three flannel alb
dominal bands of soft, white. I'M
hemmed flannel. IA to Is inches wide
wide enough to protect the abdomen
and not wide enough to wrinkle. They
should go once and a half around,
lap across the front and pin at the
side After the cord is healed the
first bands may he replaced by three
knitted ones. whose lower part is
made Of wool and their upper part Of
cotton. If made with shoulder straps
and a tab to pin to the diaper obey
I will not Slip around baby's chest and
make him uncomfortable. In hot
weather all cotton or silk shirts may
: be worn. They should fit smoothly,
/ and may lap or button in front.
Three pairs of bootees. three pairs
Of merino or cashmere stockings for
lcold weather. and three soft wooden
blankets are required.
Four dozen diapers, half twenty
four and half thirty-inch square, are
convenient. For the first few weeks,
| if the weather is not hot, eighteen-inch
diapers will do -SotIed. diapers should
be put into a covered pail Of cold
water to which borax has been added.
Later they should be washed with
pure soap. boiled. rinsed thoroughly
(but not bluedl; soap and bluing are
very irritating to baby's skin. So is
urine: a soiled- or wet diaper should
never be reused without being washed.
Dry in the sun and press with hot
iron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Useful hints i'm caring for babies
are given i'm the final article.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

NEXT-Patterns and the cutting
out process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

Y%sl We Have No Bananas.
Dent We Garry Oal
FtrutGn and NGsh
A-3s73 Use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

The Alfaranta Council of Fifth De
gree of Pocahantas will give a card
party tonight at Redman's Hall, North
St., and Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-08

By the Shalimar.
In a Caravan. Fox-Trots.
Paul Specht and HIS Or
chestrd. ASSES Use
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

LOS SERGIS
BAYAMON :-TEATRO VAR1EDADEs
Junio p, %. "a.
ARECIBO O:-TEATRo OLIVER
Junio 25 &c
PONCE: E:-TEATRO BROADWAY
JUNO 27 %
CATANO :-TEATRo BELIOGRAPH
Junio 20 50
MAYAGUEz:- -TEATBO YAGUEZ.
Julio ..
AGUADILLA :-TEATRO STAR
Julio 4.
SAN JUAN:-TEATRO RIALTO
Julio 8. 6, ~ g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
Una Carta

Mayaguez, P. R., JUNO IA, 1928.
hiss Soledad Escalera,
Directora Escalera's Business College.
Mayagiez, P. R.
Muy Srta. mia
La presente es para participar vd
que la srta. Iibrada Delgado, alumna
graduada de ese planted comercial que
dignamente I'd. ad1ninistra esta pres
tando muy buenos servicios como
"DACTILOGAFRA'' en- esta ofcina.
Esto me autoriza decir que de esa
instruction salen j6venes preparados
para cualquier trabajo de ofcina publ
"a del gobierno.
LIE saluda respetuosamente,
Pascacio FAJARDO MARTINEZ,
Abogado Notario. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26
DONA AMERICA BENITEZ
DE FERNANDEZ COLON

Ha fallecido en- Cayey victima de
cruel dolencia la distinguida dana do
ia America Benitez de Fernandez Co
lon, persona que gozaba de grandes
simpatias en- aquella sociedad por sus
grandes merecimientos SUI virtuoso co
razon siempre inclinado al bien.
FL entiefro de dofla America Beni1uz
Sc llev6 efecto aver, en- Ell Cemeate-
RIO Cayey, habiendo asistido Ia
conducci6n de sus despojos un gran ntl-
nero de amigos y familiares de La fl
NADIA.
Ell MUNDo envia sus deudos y
especialmente su esposo don Francis
&C Fernandez Colon, la mas honda con-
dolencia por la irreparable p6rdida que
sufren.