davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-19

of the brides mother. 2211 Washing
ton circle. The bride. who was given
in marriage by her great uncle, Mr..
Michael Burke. wore a gown Of white
satin franchise, trimmed with prin-
cess lace. Her court train hung from
the waist, her tulle veil was arranged
with orange blossoms, and she car
pied shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley. Her at
tendants were Tau Phi Sorority sis
ters. The maid of honor, Miss Kath-
lContinued on Ninth PAGE
Evening star., 1924-08-19

have returned to their apartment at
Meridian Mansions after a vacation
spent at Lake Placid, N. Y. Miss
Mae Jones of Virginia, is their house
guest
At IL o'clock yesterday morning
Miss Matte Frances Griffin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mary c. Griffin. and Lieut.
George Emmert Elliott, son of Mrs
H. II. Elliott, were united in mar
riage by Rev. Father Fitzgerald. The
ceremony was performed at the home
Evening star., 1924-08-19
SOCIETY
Secretary Of the Navy Wilbur Leaves
! New Hampshire Resort Tomorrow
for Pacific Coast.

~ HE Secretary Of the Navy
Mr.. Curtis Dwight Wilbur,
who is with Mrs. Wilbur
and their children in New
Hampshire, where they are passing
the late Summer. will start tomorrow
for the Pacific Coast to be gone LOT
about a month. He will inspect the
pacific feet at San Francisco, max
ing a number of stops en- route to
that city.
Minister Of Guatemala
Sails Todny for Europe.
The Minister of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Sanchez Latour, are sallng
today on the Pittsburgh to spend sew
eral weeks touring in Europe. They
will be accompanied on their tour by
Mrs. Curran of California.
The Minister of China, Dr. A1reo
SEE, who is with Nine. SEE and his
family at Woods Hole. Mass, having
recently returned from Europe, will
come to Washington tomorrow for a
short stay, after which he will rejoin
his family.
: The charge d'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro returned to
Washington yesterday after passing
the week end at Atlantic City. They
will return to the resort tomorrow
to spend about a week.
Assistant Attorney General William
w. Hoppin. in charge of the customs
division in New York. who with his
sons William and Frederic have been
Touring in Europe for several weeks,
will arrive in New York on the Olym-
nic the latter part of the week. They
will go directly to Southampton, to
Join Mrs. Hoppin, who is summering
there.
The first secretary Of the French
embassy. Mr.. NJ. Heilmann. will leave
tomorrow for Murray Bay, to join
Nine. Heilmann and their children
who have been spending the Sum-
mer there.
The Honorable J. F. A. Cecil and
his bride, formerly Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt, have returned from their
wedding trip in Europe and are visit
Ing Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, aunt
or the bride, at Harbour Court, New
port, r. /. Many entertainments will
be given in honor of the young couple
tion, Mr.. C.. Diamantopoulos, and his
sister. Miss Nina Diamantopoulos
who are sailing Saturday for their
home in Greece, were honor guests at
q dinner given last evening by the
attache of the Rumanian legation,
Mr.. ID. Dimancesco, in his apartment
at the Argonne.
The military attache Of the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de Espinosa will
return to Washington the latter part
OF the week from New York, where
they went to meet the latter's
mother, Sonora Rosa de Mount, who
Evening star., 1924-08-19

Ashintully, Tyringham, Mass, en-
tertatned at a picnic luncheon yester-
day on the Green River, when her
guests included several Institute of
Politics lecturers. Among the guests
were the Minister of Switzerland,
Mr.. Marc Peter; the former Ambas-
sador OF Russia, DR.. Boris Bakhme-
teff, and Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
CulbertSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mahoney and
their daughter, Miss Annette Mahoney.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

will come to Washington to spend
some time with them.
The newly appointed naval attache
of the Peruvian embassy, Capt. Don
Ernesto Caballero Lastres, who is
now in New York, will come to
Washington the latter part of the
week to take up his duties. Sonora
de Lastres will accompany him to
Washington.
Mrs. r. De Witt Talmagc is now
at Atlantic City. having spent the
greater part of the Summer at LenoX,
Mass. Mrs. W. Pitt Scott is with her
mother, Mrs. Talmage, at the resort.
Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland have
returned to their apartment at Merid-
ian Mansions after motoring tour
along the Eastern Coast.
The third secretary Of the French
embassy, Mr.. -Boncour, Is leav-
ing for New York today and will sail
tomorrow on the France to spend two
months in his native land.
Mrs. Dabney o. Elliott OF Corozal.
Canal Zone, arrived in New York last
week. leaving Immediately to join DR..
and Mrs. L. w. Eugster, her parents.
Me. Mrs. Elliott will return to WASH
ington with DR.. and Mrs. Eugster. Oc-
tober l. for visit before leaving for
the Canal Zone to rejoin Maj. Elliott.
Mrs. George Barnett Is spending a
few days in Washington. having
come here from her Summer home,
Wakefield Manor. Va, where. with
Gen. Barnett, she is spending the late
Summer. Miss Anne Gordon, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Barnett, is also at Wake
field Manor.
Mr.. l. H. Treadwell and his two
daughters, Miss Margaret Treadwell
and Miss Mary Treadwell, who are
now in Paris, will sail Saturday on
the Berengaria for New York, and
will come to Washington for the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon P. King have
closed their apartment at the Am
bassador, on Sixteenth street, and
are SDendinR a month at Turner'S
Evening star., 1924-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Eldon P. King have
closed their apartment at the Am
bassador. on Sixteenth street. and
are spending a month at Turner'S
Falls, Mass. Mrs. King will visit
Evening star., 1924-08-19

Lieut.. Schildroth, U. 8. A., and
Miss Won Culin Married.
An interesting wedding took place
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
ST. PaurS Catholic Church, Fifteenth
Evening star., 1924-08-19
Twilight Park, Haines Falls. N. Y, be
fore returning to Washington.

Lieut.. Thomas Snyder returned to
Washington yesterday after passing
the week end in Virginia. He is oc-
cupying the apartment of Gen.
Pershing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burton Kimberly
have opened their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel after an alb
sence of two months spent in Denver
and the mountains Of Colorado.
Evening star., 1924-08-19

The military attache OF the Chilean
embassy and Sonora de Espinosa will
return to Washington the latter part
Of the week from New York. where
they went to meet the latter's
mother, Sonora Rosa de Mount, who
Evening star., 1924-08-19

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

the great Pasteur, foremost scient-
lst OF the nineteenth century. "Only
to-day we are beginning to under
stand the greatness of Pasteur."
he said. THE world knows moth
ing of it's greatest men, the unseen
workers, secret, clustered, hidden,
world-forgetting, they pursue their
studies tirelessly until one day the
world learns that they have dis
covered a cure for some disease"
The Metropolitan sanatorium has
been the chief means, directly
through its treatments, and in
directly. through the instruction
passed on to fellow workers by for
mer patients, in reducing by so
per cent the death rate from tu-
berculosis among the companv's
employees. within a period of ten
years.
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

ial. I'VE hope-we even expect" de.
clared Haley Fiske. now president
of the company, that some dis
covery will be made here that will
be connected with the name of the
donor and will be of lasting benefit
to future generations"
DR.. Edward r. Baldwin, head of
Trudeau Sanatorium at Saranac
Lake and one of the foremost auth
critics on tuberculosis, welcomed
the new laboratory into the field of
scientific research. THE sanator-
ium represents what we know
about tuberculosis. he declared.
THE laboratory represents what
we do not know, but must find out"
An interesting figure at the cere-
mony was the Rev. Father P. MI.
Waggett. famous British scientist
and theolosian who studied with
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

The dedication Of the Hegemar
Memorial Laboratory at Mt. Nc
Gregor near Saratoga Springs
N. T., marks a step forward in the
fight on tuberculosis, according to
the medical authorities who par
ticipated in the ceremonies re-
Gently.
The new stone structure is a
harmonious architectural feature
of the sanatorium group of twenty
two buildings, which the Metropol-
itan Life Insurance Company MAIN
tains for the benefit Of the sick
among the 10000 of its field and
home office staff.
1t was provided for by a fund Of
100000 in the will Of the late
John Rogers Hegeman, president
Of the company from 1891 to 1919,
to whom the building IL q memor-
Palisadian., 1924-08-08
A Revolution in Brazil
11ever a ripple in your Coffee Cup
American Merchants is the Shock Absorber

The change began with a corner
grocery opened in Jersey City
over thirty years ago.
Now the National Grocery
Company is so great that our
buying power in the market and
our policies work to the advan-
tage of the entire public. AS
long as we refuse to take advan-
tage of temporary "bulges" in
the market, other stores have to
follow the same rule.
So that is why you have not
felt the effects of the Brazilian
revolution in your grocery bills.
Simple now, isn't it2 But it was
neither simple nor easy when we
began. Pioneering never is.
And we are still pioneering!
National Grocery Company
A store near you-Be sure it's a National
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Guns popping, brown soldiers
digging in, proclamations in
Portuguese posted in the streets
of a town $500 miles south of
New York. Instantly, like turn
ing off a faucet, half of Uncle
Sans coffee stopped coming!
Wholesale price began sky-rock-
citing. Of course.
But the Lady-Who- Pr Pours-at-
the Breakfast Table in North
Jersey, still pays only thirty-fve
cents a pound at any National
Grocery Company store, for cof-
fee of unaltered high quality.
Have you thought to wonder who
stood between you and the old
style storekeeping which would
have put up the price to you2
Palisadian., 1924-08-08

Matt Dunham, the "Old Man of the
Mountains" seventy-two years old and
the night watchman of the Glacier
Park hotel In the Rocky mountains,
can tell, and does tell, many an In
teresting story to tourists of his days
as hunter, trapper, guide and scout In
Clusters army. At the time of the
memorable battle of the Little Big
Horn Durham was out on scouting
trip and escaped the slaughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE

To Joseph Sehuike and others it
may concern:-Take notice that /
will turn over to the Constable of
Ell Centre Township, Imperial Coun-
ty, Calf, for sale on Monday Feb
ruary the 25th, 1924, at the hour of
II a. m. of said day at No. I'll
Main Street, Ell Centre, Calf, One
Dodge Automobile, tuoring, Model
90, Calf. license No. 147513 for
1923. Engine No. 512476, that said
sale will be made under the pro-
vision of the lien laws of Califor-
MIA for parts furnished, labor rem
dered and storage in the sum of
Seventyeight and 50-100 dollars to-
gether with costs of advertising and
sale. That more than 90 days have
elapsed since the said amount be-
came due. Sale at public auction
and to highest bidder.
1910 T. f. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
IMPERIAL


IMPERIAL, Feb. ia group
of young people Of the Methodist
Sunday school enjoyed the Iay in
Painted cauyou Yesterday. The
young people were melnbers Of the
girl and boys glasses. The group
left in cars about J:45. Upon their
arrival a place was selected 10
camp and breakfast was prepared.
After hiking for an hour or so
all assembled on the slope Of a hill
aud the Sunday school lesson was
ably and inspirationally conducted
by A. w. Muse.
A pot luck dinner was scr"ed az
Twelve O'Clock. About three D 'clock
the party started for home.
After Sunday school services the
people Of the Community church
went TO Painted canyon @hery
church services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. }. A. MeGaughcy.
Eimcr was served and the after
noon was spent in hiking. About
s!4ty t.Fe people attended,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
NOTICE OE SALE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice that l will turn over
to the Constable of El Centre Town.
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1924, at public auction at
the hour of II a. m. of said day
at No. III Main Street, Ell Centre,
Cal, One Ford stripped automobile,
California license 1928 No. 9497S4,
Engine No. 29259S. That said sale
will be made under the lien law -
California for services rendered and
storage of said automobile in the
sum of Twelve and 50-100 dollars,
together with costs of advertising
and sale. That more than twenty
days have passed since the amount
was due. Sale at public auction and
to highest bidder.
T. L. BRYANT.
12t10
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
l2tl0
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
Take Notice that will turn over
to the Constable of FL Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb
ruary, 1924, at public auction, at
the hour of II a. m. of said day at
no. I'll Main Street, FL Centro,
Cal. One Ford spcedster automobile,
California license 1923, No. S23J74.
Engine No. 9S3S37, that sail sale
will be made under the provisions
of the lien laws of California Cor
services rendered and storage of
said automobile in the sum of
Twenty-seven and 50-100 dollars TO-
gether with costs of sale and adver-
tising. That more than twenty days
have passed since the said amount
was due. Sale at public auction
and to highest bidder.
1910 r. L. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18


cificatiohs heretofore made and
adopted by the Board of Supervis-
trs, which said plans ana specifi-
cations are on file in the office of
Me Clerk of the Count. of Iinper.
ial, at tho Court House in I'll Centro,
California.
Al! bids must be accompauied Dy
the usual bidders bond. or a oerti-
fled check for ten per cent of the
amount OF the bid as n guarantee
that if the contractor is awarded to
q successful bidder that such bid
der will enter into aproper contract
with the Board of Supervisors, and
will furnish contractor s bond for
tho completion of said work.
,'he Board of Supervisors hereby
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids and to re-advertise for adj
ditlonal bids if those bids filed are
not satisfactory.
j. ROY ADAMS,
Chairman OF the Board.
c. q. Mousseau, Clerk oe the Board.
Feb IL Mar II, daily
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18

outside competition. Such a change
in railroad tariffs will do much to
build up the industrial centers of
the middle west, the Mississippi
Valley, and the Pacific coast. "
Mr., Babson also noted the fact
that the six states comprising this
east central section contains the
three economic centers of the Unit
cd States.
"Thc center of population, - he
says. is today located in south
western Indiana, the center manu-
facture is located in western Ohio,
while the center of agriculture will
fall in the southern part of Hi
nois. ~ ....,
" With general business in the
United States running at about l
per cent below normal as indicated
by the index figure of the Babson-
chart, the six states comprising this
east central section certainly en-
JOY an unusual advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice that 1 will turn over
to the Constable of FL Centre Town
ship, Imperial County, Cal, for sale
on Saturday, the 23rd day of Feb
.ruary 1924, at public auction at the
hour Of IL a. m. of said day at No.
I'll Main Street, FL Centre, Cal.
One Maxwell touring automobile,
California 1923 license No. 9380S1,
Engine No. 19S290, that said sale
will be made under the provisions
of the lien laws of California for
services rendered in the sum of
Fifteen dollars, together with stor-
age, advertisin gand costs of sale.
That more than twenty days have
passed since the said amount was
due. Sale at pubic auction and TO
highest bidder.
12t10 r. T. BRYANT.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
new BOOKS JUST
IN AT LIBRARY

New books at the public library,
according TO an announcement
made by Miss Agnes Ferris in
cludes:
Fiction
ga Lost Lady, by Villa Cath
er; "Red Badge of Courage, by
S. Crane; "The Lost Mr.. Linth.
waite" by j. S. Fletcher; "My
Friend from Limousin,'' by J. Cir
audoux; 1.-THE Emperor Old
Clothes" by Frank Heller; North
of 36," by Emerson Hough; "High
Hurdles by Joseph Husband; /;
"Little Life Stories, by Harry
johnson; Heightened Shadow, :"
by w. j. Locke; Tomorrow AboI1t
This Time by G. L. II. Lutz;
"Trodden Gold" Z" by H. V. o 'Brien;
"Mystery Road" by E. P. Open
helm; "Money, Love and Kate, .
by E. H. Porter; and cable Ne
Laughlins," by Margaret Wilson.
Non-Fiction
"Plays of Small Stages" by NJ.
Adds; "My Long Life in Music, :"
by L. Auer; "Our Poets Today,
by II. W. Cook; "Outline of Liter
ature," by John Drinkwater;
Dance of Life" by Havelock FL
lis; "The Education of Women, p"
by W. Goodsell; 1.-THE Lone Win
ter" by Greene; "The New Hea-
vens," by G. Z. Hall; Choosing a
Play" by G. Z. johnson; "fce
Ages" by Joseph MeCabe; "In-
PRODUCTION TO the Use of Standard
Tests" by S. L. Pressy; Moth
er IS Letters to a Schoolmaster, - by
J. II. Robinson and ''Star Rare
Coin Encyclopedia. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
CALLING FOR BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
By the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, that sealed bids
will pe received to and until the
18th day of March, 1924, at the hour
of 200 clock p. m. at the office
of the Board of Supervisors in the
County Court House in Fl Centre,
California, and at said time, bids
submitted will then and there be
opened, which said bids so to be re
ceivcd and opened are for the fur
nishing of the material and con
struction Of a dormitorv at the
County Farm in Imperial County, in
accordance with the plans and spc-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
McCABE
by Press STAFF Correspondent

80 ~ e7tbfA
McCABE, Feb. l6.-Air. and Mrs
George Austin visited at the homt
cf Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Best OF
Brawlev recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Eschcrman
we're dehghtfullv surprised recent
ly, by number of friends who
planned the surprise tin shower ir
celebrating the tin wedding of the
Eschermans. Cards was the diver.
SIGN of the evening and refresh
mcnts were served later.
The McCabe farm home !cpart-
meut met at the home OF Mrs
Frauk Moore on Fridar at 1896
o clock. a
Mrs. ". Z. Hancock and Mrs.
Weston Nanderpool, nutrition pro-
iect leaders, were present ard sup,
crintcnded the mnuing Of various
salads. II was voted 10 have Mrs.
Moore 3 vacant house used As the
meeting place for the home dcuart,
ment until further notice. Two
women will be appointed each time
10 act rs hostesscs. Those present
were Ncsdames W. T.. Hancock,
fred Lynch, Elmer FORESTER, c. A.
liagarty, Kari Moore, Weston Van.
derpoel, L. J. Pearson, Frank
Moore, Joe Wilson, A. T. fischer,
man and Miss Mary Jane Barber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson who have
been lining On the old Velequot
place this winter have leased tho
Ensign ranch now owned By Palmer
Brothers aud are moving this @cck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
$4,000 at Big
Outdoor Feast
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Feb. lS-Approx-
imately 10000 persons poured into
San Francisquita Canyon yesterday,
accepting a radio invitation extend
ed by Capt. Edward A. Salisbury,
millionaire lecturer and traveller, TO
attend free barbecue on his big
ranch there.
The invitation, extended from XIII
station here, drew the largest crowd
that ever attended barbecue in
this section of the state. Some radio
fans. from middle western states
came halfway across the country to
be present.
Despite the fact that 10000 pounds
of beef were used, the supplies ran
out, and only 10000 of the huge
crowd were fed. The lines poured
PASS the serving tables from To- 4.
IN. antil p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
CAMPBELL LOSS
HARD BLOW TO
TROJAN'S TEAM

Los ANGELES, FeD. iS.-Et was
hard blow for the Tro.jans TO lose
Gordon Campbell, the king pin
of what bid taIr to be champion
snip basketball team. Coach Les
Turer, however, is not man who
sits and bewails his hard luck, rely
ing OF a favorable break to win the
next game. He is busily engaged
now rcvamping the L. 5. c. tive
into an aggregation that the he
hopes will be able to spr.Ag 4 grand
surprise on the rcdoubtable team of
the University of California which
.omes here tomorrow for two
game series.
Turner realizes that his men viii
come up against a mighty tough
proposition when they tackle the
reors. 1t IS accepted for a fact as
tEue as the gospel thal II TAFT,
California captain and forward, gets
very many clean shots at the baskets
he puts the game on ice. The sue.
cess OF the Trojan guards in smoth-
cring TAFT will probably determine
the outcome of the games.
The games Tuesday and Wednes-
day are crucial ones for both the
Bears and the Trojans. If the in
vaders take both games against L.
:. c. they will about have the cham
p.onship cinched.
If the Trojans split with the Bears
and California and Stanford divide
i'll their series, Il tTee-way tie VIII
result. If [. 5. c. wins both games
they may have a firm hold on the
championship, because California is
dopcd to drub the Cardinals.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Johnson So. Cal.
Quarters Open

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-Hiram
. ohnson S Southern California head
quarters were formally opened at
507 South Olive street. Los Angeles,
this week, and his campaign there
upon got fully under way for the
first time.
1--WE are in the fight to win
and we are going to win,' said
Senator Frank P. Flint, head of the
johnson forces in hits part of the
state. as ha took charge of the new
ctfices. california will rolll up
the usual majority for Hiram John
son.
I'VE have nothing TO say regard,
iry any one else who may be seek
ing the Republican presidential nom
nation. We have plenty to. say
about Senator Johnson's record in
Sacrameato and in Washington
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
Nebraska People
Motor to Valley
To Visit HOrnes

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Hardy and Mrs.
Laws, ,sMrs. Hardy's mother, all of
Lincoln, Nebraska, We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Horne this week
having motored from Lincoln oven
the southern route.
Mr.. Hardy and Mr.. Miller, who
have toured this country and many
pats of Europe, Mexico and Egypt
were very happy over the road con
ditions along the route, and par
t.cularly west of FL Paso. They were
not delayed or held up on account of
bad roads at any point. They found
the road from Phoenix to Yuma cx.
oellent with the exception of two
stretches aggregating about 80 miles
They said large part of the west
eln travel was being routed via
Blythe, but that they followed Tie
map mailed from Ell Centre by Mr.
Horne and made good time under
pleasant conditions.
j. f. Miller is president of the
M}ler and Paine Company, a large
department store. He has been q
regent of the University of Nebraska
and is a member of the Federal Re
serve Board for the Omaha district.
". E. Hardy is president of the
Hardy Furniture Company in Lin
coin. He is member Of the com,
mission charged with the erection of
the new state cap III ful!dlng at
Lincoln.
The visitors are impressed with
the magnitude OF the il Telial Irri'
Hation District and the extensive
development in the valley. Mr.. Mil
Ter was particularly interested i'll
the growth of the dairy industry as
a stablizcr of farming.
All local street cars in Pomona
are to be abandoned and replaced
by a bus system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-18
COOPERATIVE MOVE
TO SELL GRAIN Is
BEING CONDUCTED

Members Of the California Farm
Bureau Exchange, in session in San
Francisco, receEtly adopted 4 reso-
luton providing that 80 per cent
Of the acreage planted TO grain for
the 1929 crop must be signed with
the exchange by May 5 or they
would interpret the sentiment Of
the growers as willing TO &c along
w.hout a marketing organization,
and would discontinue 10 function
FOR the 1924 crop year.
Several counties nave alre: lr re-
spon3ed by commencing vigorous
drives for members, and contracts
covering over 10000 acres have
been received by ;he exchange il
tie LAST three days.
Prom present indications, the cx.
change advises that i: expects %
secure the necessary acreage.
A shipment of 1000 pecan trees
recently reached Oxnard, Ventura
county.