davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt Avenue
Rev. c. E. Flanagan, Minister
Residence 639 He'll Ave.
Phone 220J.

Phone 220J.
Bible School 9:45 IL m. Prof. r.
Nj. Armstrong, superintendent
Glasses for all ages. New schol.
ars not attending any where are
cordially invited. Parents are urg-
ed to come and bring their child
ren. Special classes for men and
women.
Morning service II Il. M. Sermon.
by the pastor entitled, Sitting
>NVit1l Christ Over Against the
Treasury. Special music by the
vested cholr.
The Young people of the B. Y. p.
L. have special feature for the
evening of social pot luck sup
per ut clock in the social rooms.
This will b. followed by the re-
gular meeting in charge of Miss
Lucy REEVES. Evening church SER
vice $50 p. m. Sermon by Rev. c.
f. Flanagan. Special music.
Tuesday afternoon at ? clock
the opening session of the South
western Baptist Association will be
leld with the FL Centro church. De-
egates will be present from San
Diego and Imperial counties, also
rom Thermal, of the Coachella val
ey, and Blythe of the Palo Verde.
Afternoon, morning and evening
sessions will be held which are
pen to the public and are cordially
invited to attend.
A program appears elsewhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
INDICTED ON CHARGE
WIRE TAPPING SWINDLE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Oct. 49,
" Nicky' Arnsteln and five alleg
ed accompfices are under indict-
ment today on charge of having
conspired to obtain $4,000 from
Nathan Weiss, wealthy contractor,
by a wire tapping swindle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
SchReiderS Entertain
at Dinner Bridge
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 1s.-A de.
lightful dinner bridge was given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Schneider as their home on
Palm avenue DR.. and Mrs. w. F.
Mosber swon high score. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
Ewes. Mr.. and Mrs. +. Z. Hardin,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Blanchard,
Mrs. H. T. Jones, j. X. Fahring
md DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Mosher
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
y "-s
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Mrs. Anna Van Skike of Santa
Monica, Calf, recently celebrated
her Gath birthday by completing a
l6-mile swim i'll the ocean.
So far as is known, Miss Helen
NJ. Kodet of Cleveland, o., is the
only woman railroad passenger
agent i'll the United States.
Mrs. Marie Cook, former wife of
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, is now 'oper-
ating a cafeteria IN Fort Worth,
Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Visitor Here Is
Amazed at Great
Growth of Valley

J. w. Spradling of Los Angeles
is in the valley for Il few davs on
business connected with his indus
trial realty holdings in FL Centre.
Mr.. Spradling used 20 come 10 the
valley years ago in the days when
". i. Holt aud ". T. Bill, well
known pioneers, wcr, just startins
extensive building operations in I'M
pcrial and FL Centre. Mr.. Sprad-
ling rccountcd with interest today
the t1rly trip l1 made to what IS
now III Centre, when there was no
thing hut sand here and plans were
under way for the first hotel in
the town, erected by jasper Jrav.
ers. The building now known as
the II Centre hotel wars the first
good structure TO 20 up in the
Town.
Mr.. Spradling, who is president
of the Cara Del Mar Club in Ocean
Park, which is building nagni.
ficant structure at Pico boulevard
and the ocean, states that his is
his first visit to I'll Centre in five
years and he is forcibly struck by
the Improvements and progress
shown everywhere, particularly in
this city, which ha declares is the
" livest city in the valley"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
SEELEY
by Press stnff Correspondent

-
SEELEY, Oct. 18.- Postmaster
and Mrs. S. 4. Robinson spent the
weekend in San Diego with Mrs.
William Schultz.
e. Il. Henderson has returned from
northern points to make his home
with his son., +. G. Henderson for
the winter.
Mrs. II. S. Whiteaker and Mrs.
Radcliffe of Coronado are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mrs.
Whiteaker is looking after her
, ranch.
A. l.. Luallin and j. Davis are
each driving new ears.
Mrs. L. w. Copeland has been
confined to bed this week.
Elmer Mccain had an operation
performed on his eyes yesterday. 1t
is reported that he is getting along
nicely.
When a man with but a single
idea gets where he is going he
hasn t seen much on the trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HONE MAKERS

The dirty, oily floor mop needs
| pretty drastic methods for its clean.
ing. Hot water to which ammonia
and washing soda or powder have
been added viii prove, good dirt
loosenerS.
Silk stockings should never be
left in soiled condition for mum
Der of days after once removing
them. Wash the hose Immediately,
as the moisture from the feet will
rot them.
The JOY of so many of the better
grades of coffee nowadays is the
tin container in which it comes.
Then even if we are careless md
do not remove the coffee TO our
glass jar, it will stay as fresh as
when newly bought in its tin box.
If you seal your letter and find
you have left out the enclosure,
take the small end of Il wooden
penholder and insert under the
right hand end of the flap of the
envelope. Then start to roll the /
penholder carefully across until you
reach the other end. 1t viii usually |
work splendidIy.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18
Unique Bits From
FASHIONS ReQln, to
Please EUeryb0dy

NEW GORk.-Among the new
face powders is one tint known as
sunset dark. 1t is Il very deep
flesh tone, more red than the pop
ular brunette and not so inclined
to look too white when applied to
the nose.
NEW NORK.-PIaid silks arc so
fashionable today that even lin
gerie is being made in plaid pat
terms. For tniS use, Il white back
ground IS chosen, and the plaid is
wide and in delicate colOrs.
PARIS.-A raised waist line is
A feature of some new winter coats.
The raised waist line indeed is the
)niy graceful one with Il coat fit
ing as tightly as some of the late
models.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

Cleanliness may be next to god,i-
ness in some localities, but in others
it is next to impossible.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

This is the season when cold
bath can be improved by the addi-
tion Of little hot water.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-18

Leading a double life gets you
through just twice as quick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Thanksgiving Proclamation
BY the President

approach the has been the custom of the
people give fortune which the bounty
through generosity has visited them
is altogether good the sanction Of antiquity and the
convictions In acknowledging the receipt Of
blessings which have been bestowed
upon shall the spiritual strength Of the nation
continuation Of whereby our
conry relationship understanding with all
revealed by which
perform the giving Of friendly
financial assistance and through the exercise
of spirit nghborly kndness favored peoples We should
which into keeping with which
Of tha public
health The production havests
remarkably free from disoBder and
all those pursuits which flourish durdng state
domestic peace the land We
bounts with Incoming hui
ty of the righteous Of the
people worthy BY radadrang America
the af God and
Terefore Calvin Coolidge
hereby pncam 27th of November
day thanksgiving people gather In
goodness multitude
Especially Throne Grace that they
gather tnaan they gain humility from
they thou complaining the burdens tina
upon tht increasingly worthy al
of the Ae~siags that shall eamo to aham-
In witness AereaS heranHAs set ~g
nhe grszt aeal \ the
City waahngts. this hah November the
Lord 1924 and Of the the United States 1aah
CALVIN COOLIDGE
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
ThsTERN STAR
ENTERTALNS

Venus Chapter No. 30 Order Of
the Eastern Star was mime hostess
al an elaborate turkey banquet given
al the Masonic Temple to about 2UO
invited guests on last Thursday even
ing.
The banquet hall was tastily dec
GRATED for the occasion, the tai1ies
being attractive with Chrystnthemums
and other cut flowers and the other
,ppointments were carried out In
beautiful atumunal colorings.
The menu included roast turkey,
lressing, mashed potatoes, giblet
-ravy, perfection salad, celery hearts,
pickles., cranberry jelly, ice cream,
AXE and coffee.
The committee for serving and en-
ertaining were Mesdames M M. Sol
| o, w. w. Hibbard. Chas. Wilson, @
}. Keyes, Herb Newman, X. +. Holm
rcn, II. Richel, Harry Edwards, II
!. Croonquist, John Albert, John ChaF
nan and Miss Matilda Soiso to whom
lueh Of the credit la due for a mosI
leasant evenings entertainment.
F,raidas Orchestra furnished music
for the occasion and following tbs
banquet the remainder Of the evening
was spent in dancing and social con
verse.
| The guest list included members o.
the Masonic Fraternity and Easter
Star and their families, also member
Of the De Molays and Order Of th'
Rainbow for girls, and everyone pres
ent declares ID to have been the mos
pleasant social event Of the season
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Capital Mourns

The death Of Mrs. Harding aroused
deep sense of personal sorrow in the
national capital.
The highest dignitaries Of the gov
ernment, headed by President Cool
idge, Joined In expressions Of grief
and regret, but quite another tribute
of affection found voice among those
she had befriended In the humber
walks of life and those who had looked
with admiration and with pity on the
tragic cause her brief tenure as mis-
tress Of the White House.
Mrs. Harding had made many warm
friends In Washington long before
her husband became president. AS
the wife Of senator for six years
she won reputation as gracious
hostess and wholehearted participant
in many public charaties. These quail
tiles she carried with her into the
White House. Among those who
mourn most deeply at her death are
the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed
hospital, where she passed many hours
and left many tokens Of sympathy and
encouragement. Al
Long Ordeal Recalled, ~
The solicitude she showed on manv
occasions for the interests and happi-
ness Of others was returned to her
manifold when serious Illness cast
the first cloud over her domestic life.
in the mansion during the summer Of.
1922, All Of Washington poured out
Its sympathy and IT'S prayers while.
she lay between life and death and.
slowly began TO mend. The riltv,s.
most vivid memories Of her buster
about tbs funeral Of the husband At
whose side she was watching when he
passed from life in San Francisco. In
all that vast picture Of grief and af-
{ Continued on Last page)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
MEETS DEATH
BY SUFFDCATIlN

Tanes Marchello who resided with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mar
ehello at l21 South Wood Avenue met
his death in the mines hens Tuesday
evening by suffocatipn. 1t sems chat
in company with John Bolovica
he was shooting coal and hecsme con-
fused ss to the number of the shots
which they set. nc went To the scene ;
make an investigation when he was
overcome By the gas. Bolovich i'm
mediately reported tn nsster and
several workmen went to ~ rescHe
and brought the unfertanats man TO
the surface but he was beyond help
when reached and passed sway while
artificial respiration and other first
aid means were being employed in
an effort to save his life.
Mr.. Marchella was about 20 years
of age and lived most Of his life here
in Red Lodge. He was we'll liked by
his fellow workmen and employers
and was known to be an upright and
straightforward young man.
Aside from his parents three
brothers and one sister survive him
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Warren of Wyoming
Is Senior Senator

F.fsy-ihree senators ere new serv-
" their first term and eighteen Of
ese entered the Senate on March 4,
a23 With the death Of Senator
.odge. Senator Warren, Of Wyoming,
iecomes the oldest member in point of
continuous service as he took his pres
mt seat on the 4th Of March. 1895.
Senator Warren outranked Senator
Lodge In respect to Isngth Of actual
service as he came TO that body first
n 1890, retired In 1893 and returned
In 1896. Senator Warren is In his
ist year. Senator Simmons, Of North
Carolina, Is next in order of seniority.
coming to the Senate in March. 1901.
Senator 0verman, Senator SiEmon's
colleague from North Carolina, came
In 1903 at the same time as Senator
Reed Smoot, Of Utah.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
NON SUIT IN
LIBn. CASE

The case of c. C. Rowan VS.. The
Gazette Publishing Company and
Joseph Pope for libel came mp for
trial Monday afternoon with Judge
McKiunon, of Miles City, on the bench.
Plaintiff was represented by at
torneys John G. skinner OF this city
and r. G. Wiggenhorn OF Billings
while defendants attorneys were
Henry L. Meyer and Stribling Wood
Of Billings. assisted by Asst. Attorney
General |. w. Coats OF Helena
Introduction Of evidence on the part
of the plaintiff was completed about
10 o'clock Tuesday and the balance Of
the forenoon was taken up in arguing
motion for non-suit which was
made by defendants. When Court
convened at 1880 p. m. the Judge an
nounced his decision granting the mo
tion. IL is understood that plaintiff
viii appeal the case TO the Supreme
Court.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
$1,000 WORTH OF
NARCOTICS FOUND
m RAID AT BUTTE

Butte, Nov. 21.--Almost $1,000
worth of opium, cocaine, morphine,
herion, yenshe and paraphaernalia for
the use of drugs was captured in the
raids which have been secretly con-
Quoted for two days in Chinatown, the
tdisrict known as the Cabbage
Patch" and in cheap rooming houses,
in which 38 suspects We're arrested.
For six weeks special squad Of
government narcotic agents has been
at work in Butte and while no stool
pigeons" were used sufficient evidence
of sale by the 16 peddlers was OBJ
tanned to warrant trials, those In
charge said, and many who will not
be charged with sale we're caught in
various rendezvous for addicts with
large supplies Of the forbidden drugs
on their persons.
In addition to the narcotics, opium
pipes, opium cooking outfits and
needles captured, large quantities OF
Guns were taken from the Chinese
quarter, and officers said that during
their six weeks of work in the district
they gained the impression that every
thing has been In readiness for an
outbreak here of the Tong war which
has been sweeping Celestial colonies
in the east
eve are going to clean up the drug
traffic in Butte" Harry v. William
son, chief narcotic officer for Mon
tana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington and
Alaska, who has directed the raids
said. eve have discovered here ths
largest organization for the local dis
tribution of narcotics OF any city il
the United States and recent appro
priatien by congress has enabled III
to maintain a narcotic Office here
We viii throw these pc Killers in jai
and If they only get 30-day sentence
we will Land them again and agail
until Butte is no longer the dumpInl
ground far narcotics xnA .adHicts o
the northwest"
In addition to those picked up "a
connected with the narrotic trafEi
nearly 10dD bums, hoaters and gunne
have besn taken in by the sheriff
force ana police officers During tn
last two weeks IA crime wave ha
gained momentum in the city with
series of daring rubberies and stick
ups.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
THE RED LODGE
MONTANA CLUB

An interesting meeting Of the Red
Lodge Montana Club was held in the
banquet hall Of the Elk's Building on
last Monday evening. At $3.50 sump-
tuous repast was served to the mem-
bers and invited guests by the Ladies
of the nj. Il. church, after which the
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent Charles II. Draper with +. p.
Coswell acting as temporary secre-
tary. After the minutes of the pre-
ceeding meeting had been read and
approved Mr.. Draper introduced Mr..
w. r. Stapleton, agricultural develop
ment agent for the Northern Pacific
Railway Co., who delivered an inter
estinq address on the Agricultural and
Horticultural status Of Montana, as
we'll as paying a glowing tribute x
the states scenic wonders.
He produced statistics to prove that
the state stands End in health, lst in
the production Of spring wheat, LIST
| in honey production per colony, Isl
| in National park area, End In the pro
duction of copper lead and zinc, All
| in water power etc. and also states
that considering everything, its landi
are the cheapest to be found in ths
nation. MIR. Stapleton further stated
that the Burlington, Great Northern
and Pacific Rail Roads have desig
lated December as Montana montl
and are making q drive to propefi,
advertise the state during that t.m'
by advertising it in leading magazines
aside from its folders, naming its pro
ducts In It's dining cars and distribut
ling circulars in greN number tina
will acquaint tourists and possible set
| tiers with the possibilities 1t has +
offer the business man, professions
| man and the farmer.
| At the close Of his address the clu
appropriated the sum Of sl2b.0O 7
defray the expense Of having an ad
vertisement Of Carbon county insert
ed In the literature that Is being pre-
pared and President Draper was enl
powered to appoint committee Q
five to have charge Of the matter 9
distributing the 10000 copies appo,
toned to the Red Lodge Montxn
Club. He appointed committee con
posed of O. J. Simmons, G. w. Chui
chill, v. B. Sallea, DIR. McFarlan
and c. N. Luttrell for that purpos
bout fifty members Of the club wei
present. Splendid interest WAS show
and taken altogether 1t was chara'
terized by spirit Of real optimisi
I as TO the future Of Montana and Ca
boz county.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Coolidge Says Railways
Shouldn't Cut Wages

Washington, Nov. 21.--President
Coolidge feels that If q reduction Of
freight rates 10 made at this time, 1t
shonld be accomplished through re-
ductiom in operating costs rather than
at the expense Of wages OF railroad
employees.
Present conditions In the opinion OF
Of the President, do not warrant q
reduction in railroad wages, whereas
he does believe sufficient economies
can be made In operating expenses to
warrant reduction in freight rates
IL such is found feasible.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
mrs. HARDING PASSES BEY0ND-DEATH
COMES FRIDAY AT HOME OF DIR. SAWYER
Her Resting Place Beside Body of Former Pres
ident in Marion Cemetery Funeral took Place
On Monday.

Marion, o., Nov. 21.--t'ollowing by
some Is months the death of Presi-
dent Warren G. Harding, Florence
King Harding, his widow, died peace
fully here this morning.
After funeral services Monday af-
ternoon in the church In which Mrs.
Harding had retained membership
since girlhood, her body will be borne
to the tomb in Marion cemetery and
laid tenderly beside that of her hus-
band, the twenty-ninth chief execu-
tive Of the nation.
The end came TO Mrs. Harding at
s.E5 o'clock this morning at White
Oaks Farm, a sanatorium conducted
by Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, son Of the late
presidents personal physician. Mrs.
Harding had been making her home
there for several months where she
wa gader care Of nr. Sawyer
Grew Daily Weaker.
While she had been in poor health
| for some time the fatal symptoms Of
4 kidney trouble did not develop until
4 few weeks ago when her condition
became alarming. Two weeks ago
tomorrow night it became necessary
to perform an operation to give her
temporary relief from the exeruciat-
inr pain which she suffered Since the
operation, her condition varied from
day to day but all the time the ap-
proach Of her death was perceptible,
Faisp last III ght she sank into d state
of coma aud remained in that candl-
ton until the end.
The exact cause of her death as
officially recorded In the death Ger
tiGcate was chronic nephritis with
myocarditis and hydro-nephosis az
contributing causes.
Al Mrs. Harding's bedside when she
passed away, were her brother, G, b.
|. King, George b. Christian, Jr, who
was Mr.. IEarding's private secretary;
| Mrs. Nary Sawyer, widow Of Brlga-
dier General c. r. Sawyer, Mr.. Hard
{ ing's personal physiciani DR.. Carl W.
Sawyer and nurses.
I Except for short interval Of resi-
dence in Washington, Mrs. Harding
: has lived In the White Oaks farm since
! the death of President Harding In
? August, 1923. She went there pri-
marily to be under the care Of the
!, Sawyer, who had been personal ply
t slcian TO her husband while he was
!, chief executive and who had been her
!, physician for twenty years.
She became i'll shortly sfter the
J. death Of DIR. Sawyer early this fall
l. which. It IL believed brought relapse
;. in her condition
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Negro Truck Driver
Deserted His Cargo

Los Angeles. Nov. 2l.r-Moses
Washington, negro truck driver, last
night hastily deserted his load Of long
wooden boxes and telephoned police
when Re heard muffied voices coming
from one Of the boxes. Officers hur-
ried to the scene and opened the box
which Washington insisted contained
an either dying or already dead VIC
tim Of foul play.
They found Is snuggly packed with
a consignment Of Mama" dolls Each
time the truck bounded over rut n
the road, the dolls, their mechanical
lungs compressed by the JOLT, sighed
in unison Mama.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
CHRISTMAS SEMS
WILL. Be SOLD FOR
TIJBERCIIAR FUND

TEelena, Montana, November Il
The eChristpss seal Of the Nahinnai
Tuberculosis association will lbe for
rnaalg opened after Thanksgiving day,
hut. @seording to agreement with the
nxtisnst Red Ckx "a, lnsamdha1E1s rnng
pnsrthnse The aesls lbefone 11kankztst-
ing for use on November xs mail -
well as to seal overseas mail. :.
The Montaua Tuberculosis associa~
fion has undertakes to sell A.0O0,0O0
Christmas seals to raise $a0100 for
the work sf the assoxistion- The seals
are in the office Of Mrs. Sarah E.
Morse, execwt5Ns SECRETARY at Hslera
and will be distributed from there for
sale throughout the state
Last year 100000 seals were dis
tributed in Montana. The number has
been increased this year because there
is an increasing demand for the work
OF the Montana tuberculosis associa-
tion. according to Mrs. Morse. Anti
tuberculosis work, school work to pro-
mote interest in the health movement,
and school examinations by means OF
which the physical condition of the
children is determined, have been car
ried on so successfully that the de-
mand for their enlarged scope il
great. For this reason more money Is
needed If the activities of the assscia-
tion are to be widened and for the
same reason we hope to sell more
stamps" she explains,
''Ninety-fve per cent Of all the
money raised from the seal sales in
Montana lis used for health work In
the state. Five per cent of the total
goes to the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION. with which all state organi
sstions are affilimted."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
Howard M. Gore Will
Be Agricultural Chief

WasEsngton, Nov. 22.-Howard M.
Gore OF West Virginia was today ap-
pointed to succeed the late Henry G.
Wallace,
Mr.. Gore. who has been serving as
acting secretary since the death of Mr..
Wallace, can serve only until next
March A, when he becomes governor
of his home state
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27

who have the sympathy Of the entire
city in the sad bereavement. Two
Peter and Paul live in Butte
and they arrived here Wednesday foi
the funeral his other brother B.nc
and hs sister Lucie reside in this city.
The funeral was held from tht
family home at o'clock Wednesday
afterm0On.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1924-11-27
A Near Serious
Accident on Hill

Tony Zupan and Mike Dempsey had
what might have proved TO be
serious accident while returning from
Beacreek Friday evening. 1t seems
that when they started down the hill
leading into this city Mr.. zupan,
who was driving lost control of the
car with the result that it overturned
pinning both the occupants under
meath.
A passing autoist succeeded in get
ting them out of that predicament and
they were brought to town and placed
in the Adams hospital where it was
found that neither was seriously in
jured.