davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-14
AMBASSADOR HARVEY IS
 CONVERTED TO TEA HABIT

LONDON, March 14.-Ambassador Harvey admits he has fallen for the tea habit He confessed when he re- turned to London from Washington that he had to upset the entire White House cuisine in order to get his five o'clock tea, but he got the tea.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-14

Ad in Wichita Eagle: Mime. Naul- sby Converses On All Subjects. No 515 East Douglas St. Doesn't she remind you of somebody?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-14

the killer" He died with his boots on.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Splendid Program at
Box Soci0l of c. e.

The box social held at the rest
room last night under the auspices
of tho Christian Endeavor of the
State Street Christian church was a
very Jolly affair, and q good at
tendance was reported. An infor-
NAL program was given. Little Ele-
amor Gywnn presenting q reading in
q pleasing way, Jane Otterson and
Given Gwynn rendering violin
and piano duet, and the male quar-
tette made up of J. s. Carmichael,
Fred Eebel-Thau, Rev. Worthy, and
s. o. Lingo singing several excel
lent numbers.
After the program Mr. Zinn took
charge of the party and auctioned
off the gaily decorated boxes in the
most approved fashion. The com
mittee in charge wishes to especial
ly thank him for his splendid work.
\ delightful social hour followed,
during which the contents of the
boxes were found to be even better
than they looked, before the party
broke up.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Pythi1n Sisters Guests
at Mrs. Romeo SmIth Home

Yesterday, at the country home
of Mrs. Romeo Smith in the Nc
Cabe district, the Py1hian Sisters
Thimble Club was most royalty en-
tertained. At noon 4 real country
chicken dinner with all the trim
auipgs was served by Mrs. Smith,
assisted by Mrs. William Moffett
and Mrs. Frank Moore. Five
hundred was the diversion of the
afternoon, after which the jolly
party returned to FL Centro, un-
animous in tho opinion that Mrs.
Smith was a most charming hos
tess. Those who enjoyed the day
were Mesdames u. l.. Martin, W.
S. North, Ralph Yoye{, Herbert
McWillia.ms, w. L. King, Fred
Sunderom, Oscar Hanson, Richard
Jones, 3. T. Short, Bello Jones,
Ira Wakefield, Elmer Leonard, H..
G. Stevens, Grace Crandall, c. Z,
ferguson, r. II. Chestnut, Nike
Weir, William Moffett, Frank
Moore, Duane Stafford, NJ. Kluck,
j. z. Nichols and Romeo Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
KING TUT BRIDGE
LUNCHEON BY CLUB
CLEVERLY EXECUTED

One of the most original and at
traetive events of this years club
season took place yesterday when
Mrs. James w. Glassford, Mrs.
Thomas Beeman, Mrs. Howard
Meyer, Mrs. John Mccormick,
Mrs. c. w. Givens, Mrs. E. l..
Garthwaite, Mrs. s. Z. Allen, Mrs.
r. E. Couch and Mrs. Allen p.
Nuffer, members of the executive
board of the Ten Thousand Club,
acted as hostesses at King Tut
luncheon and bridge which was
held at the Club House. Real
pyramids with heiroglyphics on the
sides to indicate TO the "explor-
ersp their respective tables, to-
gether with tiny camels, handde-
corated score cards and table mark
ers carried out the Egyptian at
mosphere. Twenty-seven tables
were filled.
After the delicious luncheon,
Mrs. j. w. Glassford welcomed the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce who had braved the dangers
and were, according to their own
reports, being alternately filled
with emotions of fear and delight.
Mrs. C. W. Allison then sang a
group of three songs in her always
charming manner, after which Mrs.
Glassford introduced a. H. Keller
of the Chamber of Commerce. MIR.
Keller, who, if his own word is TO
be taken was "scared stiff, made
a few interesting but brief re-
marks and introduced F. NJ. Hub
bell of Calexico who claimed that
he was scared stiffer."
Not withstanding his condition,
he invited the women present 70
come to the Chautauqua to be held
in Calexico next week, and re-
quested that they use their in
fluence to insure large atten-
dance from Ell Centre. Following
Mrs. Glassford's s request that they
do anything they liked, the delega-
tion, acting literally upon the words
of the president withdrew.
The afternoon was spent very
pleasantly with bridge, Mrs. James
Richardson taking the first prize,
an Oriental jar. The second prize,
won by Mrs. William Reid, was d
string of beeds. Third high score
was made by Mrs. Mitchell who
received a score pad. The consola-
ton went to Mrs. r. B. Kepley.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
st. MGry's Church
Members Make Merry

Members and friends of ST.
Mary Is Catholic church held an en-
ioyable pot luck supper in the par
ish hall last evening, ar which near
" 100 were present. The supper,
served by the Y. L. l. girls could
hardly be called ''pot luck" for the
tables seemed to groan beneath q
weight Of good things to eat. Fol
lowing the supper, there were songs,
dancing and games in which both
young and old Joined, affording a
most delightful evening. The young
people of the parish are planning 4
desert party in the near future, hav-
ing in mind many good times en-
joyed on desert parties last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
MINNIE" NEW FILM
SHOWS EVOLUTION
OF UGLY DUCKLING

Marshall Neilan, conceded by
many to be one of the greatest sdi-
rectors of the screen today, has
given something entirely new and
delightful to the film world in
Minnie which comes to the Pal
ace tonight for a two days show
ing.
In it is rattling good newspaper
story, wherein an ugly duckling,
chained to the kitchen sink, invents
a lover and to satisfy the curiosity
Of catty neighbors claims the dead
body of man at the morgue rs
the mysterious lover, not knowing
he is a Chinaman. A newspaper re-
porter enters here and the plot
reaches an exciting climax with
Minne's 8 return to the home town,
to the reporter, and COM
pletely "made over' into a raving
beauty by a facial surgery special
ist.
The wholesome comedy and fun.
ny situations in which the film
abounds shows keen insight into
every day human nature on the part
of the director. Leatrice Joy is
Minnie" and Matt Moore takes
the role of the very alert reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
PLAN ROUND UP
IN Is MILLION
UNPAID TAXES

SACRAMENTO, April 1S.-After
two months spent in ferreting out
California corporations which have
lodged payment of a federal capi-
tai stock tax, Robert Hagerman, an
inspector Of the internal revenue
department, announced here today
the the department will launch a
statewide drive to recover more
than $15,000,000 in delinquent tax
es, from 10000 different organiza-
tions.
The majority Of the delinquent
corporations have never paid the
tax since it became effective III
1917. In addition to the six years
tax total now due they have been
charged a 25 per cent penalty.
Such state exempt organizations
as churches, social clubs and frater
nal orders must make return un-
der the capital stock tax. Social
clubs and fraternal organizations
will be assessed regardless of
whether they have a fixed capital
stock, the tax being based on their
assets.
Hageman asserted that conser-
vative estimate of the amount now
due the federal government from
California corporations places the
figure in excess of $15,000,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
BOSTON PASTOR is
IN VALLEY GIVING
RANCH ATTENTION

DR.. G. E. Soper, for several years
pastor of the Prospect Hill Congre-
gstional church at Somerville, Mass
aehusetts, a suburb of Boston, ar
rived in FL Centro last night and is
guest at the residence of his old
friend, D. +. Crawford. Mrs. Soper
went on to Pomona to visit a sister.
For long time DR.. Soper has had
a ranch in Imperial Valley. He ex-
poets TO give this some personal at
tentien and eventually improve it to
grape fruit.
DR.. Soper stands high in church
and Masonic circles. 1t has been
arranged for him to preach at the
Community church of Calexico next
Sunday, April 22, it is reported by
Oscar Sweeney, as Or. Essert, past
or Of that church, has recently re-
signed and accepted another work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
illustrated Lecturer
on Work OF Turner's

In addition to the regular pro-
gram Of the ". c. T. T.. at the
State Street Christian church to-
night there viii be a stereoptican
lecture and lantern slides shrowing
the work of Dan and Faith Turner
in Venezuela, South America. Rev.
Reynolds of Los Angeles will pre-
sent the pictures and tell of the
mission work in his usual interest
ing way. This VIII come as great
treat to those who are able TO hear
him, as the splendid work of the
Turner's has been followed with
much interest by the people of the
valley. The lecture will start at 7
.. IN. and the W. C.. T. L. at. 1880.
Admission free. Everyone is cordial
ly invited te attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
ALL STAR TEAM
MEETS PALACIO
ON NEXT SUNDAY

Another "all starr baseball team
has been dug up in Imperial Valley
in an attempt to bring out a team
that can take the measure of the
Mexicali "Palacios following
their success last Sunday in hand
ing lacing to the Naval Air team
of San Diego. The record of the
Palacios' this season has earned
for them reputation of being one
of the greatest teams in the South
west, and one of the hardest to
beat.
The tenn which "Mertn - pono
van of Calcxico has picked out to
meet the Palacios in Mexieali next
Sunday, has several men of "big
league calibre in its ranks and
should come mighty near taking the
scalp of the Palacios.
Included in the lineup is Brucker
of San Diego, a star catcher who
has just returned to the coast from
the training camp Of the New York
Yankees and is still under contract
to that team, and who will be seen
in action behind the bat.
Pran Will Pitch
The pitching will be in the hands
of Praul, of the Seattle Pacific
Coast League team. First base will
be handled by l.. Almgren, fast
semi-pro, with his brother, Of the
Los Angeles team, playing next to
him at second base.
Ruby, and Tackett, also late of
the Seattle team, will hold down
shortstop and third base respect
lively. Baker, last season with the
Grand Rapids team in the Central
team, and who has been playing
winter ball in the valley, will hold
down left field.
Howe and Dean, two fast men
known for their stickwork, will
complete the outer garden and the
team. Although this team has not
played together, each man is consid
cred a Smart baseball player,
and they are sure to keep the Pal
acios' on their toes for the full
nine innings.
Star Mexican Battery
The Mexican team will trot out
their star battery consisting of
Cruz and Morenal, who proved so
successful against the sailor team
from San Diego last Sunday.
Plans are being made to handle a
record breaking crowd, and those
who saw the wonderful game last
Sunday are assured that the "ail
star" team is capable of putting
up as good a fight as the Naval
Air team did.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
RUTH'S "KOMER"
BIG SENSATION
OPENING GAME
$4,000 Fans i'm Notable
Ovation as Babe
Comes Back
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
u. P. Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April 19.-One
prodigius swipe that would have
been homer in the sandy expanse
of Shara has brought Babe Ruth
back. The probabilities are he will
go greater than ever this season.
The Babe, lean of waist and keen
of eye, looked with almost childish
awe at 74,200 fans gathered in the
mammoth new Yankee stadium be-
fore the opening game yesterday
with the Red Sox and remarked to
one of his mates on the bench:
II d give one year of my life to
connect today"
He connected as he never con.
nected before and he received a
demonstration the like of which
was never seen before. Even
Judge Lands arose in his box and
tossed his hat in the air.
"The big fellow may hit hun
dred homers this season. l know
he's back on his stride and when
he's right there are no limits to
him." Miller Huggins, manager Of
the Yanks said.
Got His Confidence
Nothing could have been better
for him than to get a homer before
that crowd, because he tried as he
never tried before and he succeed
ed. He is all confidence now" ="
The stage was set for him in the
third inning when he came up with
two on. 1t was noticeable that he
remained almost motionless in the
box. He worked Ehmke for two
and two and then Ehmke tried
what the Giants fooled Ruth with
in the series last fall-a low
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Ae}ocl;eht
Asks for Donations
to Club Runm0ge Sale

The social service committee of
the Ten Thousand Club, Mrs Ralph
Reynolds chairman, announces that
it plans to conduct rummsge sale
on Saturday, April %. Members of
the committee are busy collecting
donations for this event and any
one and every one who has worn
clothing, furniture or any article
of use they cen spare, are asked to
cooperate. A telephone call to Mrs.
Reynolds, 345-W, will bring some
one to get the bundle. The place
where the sale will be conducted
will be announced within a few
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
II. e. 4. First Annual
Dance Great Success

One hundred and fifty members
aud friends of the United CONNER
cial Travellers Council No. 646 made
merry last night at their first an
nual dance at Davis Hall, which
was beautifully decorated for the
occasion in American flags and the
club colors, blue, gold aud white.
A five piece orchestra Of unusu
al "pcp" furnished the music for
dancing, and feature of the even
ing was an old fashioned Paul
Jones.
lee cold "Lynola, the new
drlah, and waters were served all
erening.
Tie boys" intend 10 make this
aa1eo gu annual affair, aud this,
sac first social event they have
sssaDaored since their organization,
As.@ss mal. for the success Of future
stss@Ss.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Directors Y. ". C.. A. to
Meet To Plan Drive

An important meeting of the
board Of directors of the y. W. c. \.
will be held tomorrow night, at $50
p. m. at the FL Centro rest room.
Plans are well under way for rails
ing FL Centro's quota on next
Tuesday. At this meeting the bal
ance of the committees Will be ap-
pointed, the town districted, and
plans completed for q short, enthus-
iastie one-day drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
OcerkGisers Entertain
Bridge Club at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Overholser
entertained their bridge club at
their home on Sandalwood Drive
last night. J. 6. Jones made the
high score of the evening. Dainty
refreshments we-e served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother, Mrs.
L. Allen. The guest list included
Mr.. and Mrs. John McCormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Beynon, Mr.. and Mrs.
J..S. Jones, L. R. Philley, Mrs. l..
Allen and Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Over
holser.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. W. L. Sawyer and family
wish to express their thanks fer
the many kindnesses extended to
them during the illness and death
of their brother and son, Theron.
We particularly wish to express our
appreciation of the kindnesses Of
the officials and employees of the
Varney Company Of this city.
Mrs. w. l.. Sawyer and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
BETTY CONIPSON GOING
TO ENGLAND FOB FILM
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, April 1e.-Betty
Compson, film actress, is going 80
England to accept a handsome offer
TO appear in an English picturiza
tion of "Woman 70 Woman pop
ular London play, it was learned to
day after she filed application for
her passports here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
limitations Issued for
EdgeUiId Bridge Luncheon

Invitations have been issued for
a bridge luncheon to be held at
Edgewild, the country home Of the
A. J. Watermans next Wednesday.
Mrj. Waterman and Mrs. J. r.
Garren will act as hostesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
FATAL DEMONSTRATIONS
BY United Press Leased Wire

By United Press Leased Wire
DUSSELDORF, April 19.-Three
were killed and 20 wounded when 4
band OF Germans stormed the city
hall at Mulheim Wednesday, it was
announced here today.
Six were wounded in q similar
in Dusseldorf.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
FIVE DIE IN FIRE

by United Press Lensed Wire
LYNN, Mass, April 19.-Five
persons are known to have been
killed and 10 are reported missing
in fire in the Essex Castle Apart
ment house here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

floater on the outside. The Babe
murdered it.
That proved beyond all doubt
that a low curve is not the Babes
groove and there now remains the
problem Of finding what is his
groove.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
p. E.. O. Luncheon to Be
Held at keUiey Hon,e G

The regular monthly P. Z. o.
luncheon will be held at the home
OF Mrs. B. B. Kepley, 5s3 Hamilton
street, Saturday at O'Clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB
MEETS AT BRAWLEY

The College Women's Club will
meet in Brawley Saturday. Mrs.
Guy Pearson acting as hostess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Dancing Class to Meet
For Second Time sTonislif.

The revival OF the old dancing
class which was so popular few
years ago promises TO be just as
successful as of yore. 1t meets
for the second time this year to-
night and many of the prominent
women in town are it's sponsors.
Mime. de Sibonr is chairman of the
committee. There are numerous
dinners sch eduled to precede the
class and among those entertain
ing will be: Viscount and Viscount-
ess Henri de Sibour, who will have
thirty guests at the Hamilton Ho-
tel in honor of the Spanish Am
bassador and Nine. Riano; the
Secretary of the British Embassy
and Mrs. Leslie Craigie, who will
entertain a company of fourteen
in compliment to the Rt. Hon.
Stanley Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin
and Montagu Collet Norman. Mr..
and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will
also entertain fourteen at dinner
taking some of their guests to the
dancing class while some of them
will go to the recital Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wilcox are giving. Among
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears guests will
be the Princess Cantacuzene. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Ryan,
Congressman and Mrs. Bourke
Cochran and Miss Lota Robinson,
of New York Mr.. and Mrs. Trux-
tun Beale and Mrs. ]. Borden Har.
riman will also give dinners before
the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

his niece, Miss Patrick; Col. and
Mrs. T, @. Donaldson, Mrs. Ennals
Waggaman. Mrs. John Richie,
Major and Mrs. Barker, Comdr. and
Mrs. Clarence Nelson Hinkamp, Mr..
and Mrs. z. z. Hugus, Maj. and
Mrs. George yesterday, Con1dr. and
Mrs. John j. Higgins, Candr. and
Mrs. Emory Land, Comdr. and Mrs
Henry Martin Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs.
&c. N Odell, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Taliaferro. Col and Mrs. Frank
Jewell, Col. and Mrs Henry Jewett,
Maj. and Mrs. Philip Torrey, Comdr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

Wroblewska will leave today for
New York to remain about five
days. While there the minister will
attend the dinner which the Asso-
citation of Foreign Press Correspond
ents viii give, on Friday at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Mime. HeD1peI to
Sing at Musicale.

One of the most interesting fes.
tivities tonight. and one which prom.
ises to be the most charming, is the
dinner and musicale which Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter d. Wilcox will give in
honor of Nine. Frieda Hempel, who
is a close friend of Mrs. Wilcox.
Nine. Hempel. who was the soloist
with the New York Symphony Or
chestra at the National Theater this
afternoon, will sing at the musicale
tonight. Nine. Hempel, who is Mrs.
William Kahn in private life, is STOP
ping at the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

honor the Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier entertained at
dinner last evening at the embassy.
The other guests were the
French Ambassadors and Nine.
Jusserand, the italian Ambassador
Prince Caetani. the Undersecretary
OF State and Mrs. William Phillips,
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Shaving Lotions
Shaving Soaps

Soc Barnard's Razor Aid, Bay Rum Shaw
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COlgate's Shaving Cream, powder or stick. 35c
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35c JOhnsUn's Shaving Cream ............ ,26c
Safetee Shaving Cream ........,.......... l8c
Williams Mug Soap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

The Vice President and Mrs. Cal
vim Coolidge will be honor guests at
the dinner. which the Swiss Minis
ter and Mime. Peter will give at
the legation tonight.
=
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16

DObell's Solution. .15c
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Makes you well-keeps you welD
LaxO Aspirin. .2lc
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Peoples Aspirin Tablets
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Bayer's Aspirin Tablets,
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Razor Blades
Shaving Brushes

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
Good-byet to Colds!
cold remedies of proven merit

Grahar1's White Pine
and Tar Syrup. Use
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Milburn's Capsules. soc
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Grahana's kOkO Null,
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AntiplalOgistine .29c, A0c,
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B0un1e An0lgesique. 53c
Red Pepper Rub. .4Sc
CSC Vick's SoIUe,
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Glycothyvnoline,
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Forn1dn1int Tablets. .40c
VocGline ........... 35e
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-16
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

land, Mrs. Harvey Delano. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rawlings Hume, Mr.. aid Mrs.
&c. N. OdelI. Comdr. and Mrs. Kent
Robottom. Senator and Mrs. TaslSer
eddie. Comdr. C. b. Plat, Maj.
Frank Halford. Maj. Davis Willis
Capt. John Craig and Lieut.. ]. b.
Heffernan.
BeLgi0ns Entertain
Guests at Luncheon.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Hughes were the guests in whose
Evening star., 1923-08-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD AS TRAIN HALTS
Minister OH Missionary" Con-
ducts Rites-Passengers and Con-
ductor Form Quartet.

By the Associated Press.
FORT MADISON, Iowa, August IL
Passengers and crew OF the Missionary,
crack Santa Fe train, speeding from
Los Angeles to Chicago, Joined In a
memorial service to the memory OF
President Harding when the train was
brought to a stop near Medill, Mo-, at
2 o'clock yesterday.
AS the great train came to a halt
out in the open. passengers and crew
gathered outside the observation car
where memorial services were conduct
ed by the Rev. Martin Luther Thomas.
a Presbyterian minister of Deerfield, Ill.
Three passengers and a Pullman con-
ductor formed a quartet and sang
Nearer. My God. to Thee" The min
lister then dwelt upon the life and work
OF the President. closing with an ap-
peal for personal spiritual preparedness,
just as the President was prepared for
life's great journey.
The train crew with danger signals
in upraised hands, then Joined with the
passengers In singing Rock Of Ages" "
then with bowed heads listened to a
prayer by the minister.
The engineer then climbed into his
cab, the passengers, many with moist
eyes. resumed their places and the
train. its tribute finished. sped east
ward.