davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

sent legislation, otherwise it is per-
fectly apparent with the purposes of
the club can best be accomplished
by the unqualified support of the
present bill which now seems to be
so near SucceSs.V
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
No Change In
Condition Of
Senator Lodge.

ny United Press Leased Wire
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. T.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge passed
another night without material
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Fire Box IS Down-Fire box % at
the corner of Sixth and Brighton is
out of commission The pole on
which the fire box was placed was
blown down in the big wind, carry
ing the power lines along with it,
and as the box will have to be sent
out of town to be repaired, resi-
dents near that fire box are warned
to locate another box near to their
residence. There is q fire box at
Sixth and He'll and one at Fifth and
Orange.
Steve's for your evening special
Steak Dinner. Always tasty. adv
Big Dance at McCabe, tonight.
Winter Garden Orchestra. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Of boy scouts, under the leadership
of Rev. A. +. Schultz enioved an
outdoor supper and meeting last
night, Just north of city park. The
boys cooked their own supper. and
two new members, Ira Bashaw and
Perry Strickland, were received. Al
/ ter the supper T. w. Stewart, as
sistant seoutnsster Of Troop ii
gave the boys "a talk on taxidesmy
which was very instructive and
! much appreciated.
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phune
/; e2s. adv
90 Per Cent Off on ladies and
gents wrist watches, Saturday night.
Smith & Slocum. adv
For Expert Marcellmg, Francis
Beauty Shop. Phone for appt. adv
Wooda Bisssy, Dance Studio 7o3
Orange. Phone 411W. tjv
Faro Forth to Htlls-Two ven
turesome boy scouts, Victor Het-
eel and Sammy Weir, set forth ear
ly this morning to pedal their way
to Mistletoe Lodge On their BIZ |
cycles by nightfall. just how the !
two boys expected to get up the
Mountain Springs grade with the
four blankets and miscellaneous MS !
sortment of pots, pans, eats and |
kodacks they carried is somewhat |
of mystery, as pedaling up hin
unequipped IS real job. The boys
expected to camp out over night
and qualify for certain scout tests
that win bring them much priced
merit badge.
Try Loynd's Special Mechants
Lunches. Loynd S Drug Co. adv
Poor Old Jim Together with
Suppressed Desires and Bills !"
viii be presented by the Boyee At
en- Post of the American Legion at
the Valley Theater on November
IT and IS. Two vaudeville acts,
and d musical comedy skit will help
towards an evening Of laughter. Re
served seats at Valley Drug store,
November Is. - adv
All Young Folks Invited-All
young people who are not attend
ing other services, are invited 10
be present at the Epworth League
meeting TOMORROW night at the
Methodist Episcopal church here
when Mrs. a. Il. Schultz will lead
the aevo.ionals and Miss Josenhine
Williams and Quincy Hunt viii
render special masieai selsetions.
Davis Beauty Parlor. tor appoint
neBts. Phons e27. adv
DAVIS Bssuty rsrlor tor appoint
meats. Phone 227. ADV
Money 70 LeAn On automobiles
Contrasts bought Fred h. Crosa
$50 Naia st. Phone $50. adv
For Expert Marcelling, Fransis
Beauty Shop. Phone for sppt. adv
Davis Beauty farlor. Tor appoint
..nts Phone 227. adv
Pure Cream Caramels at Paul s.
adv
francs Baausy 6hop, 500 Main
ST. Phone 2 for appt. sdv
Francis 1sauty Shop, 500 Aa.n
st. Phone for kppt. sdv
Lest You Forget You can get
your bread and groceries at Masons
tomorrow. Opeu al day and even
ing. adV
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08


Steak Dinner. Always tasty. adv
Big Dance at Mccabe, tonight.
Winter Garden Orchestra. adv
Best Floor and best music at Nc
Cabe dance tonight Everyone in
yitea. adv
Go to San Diego-Charles Fergu-
son aud exalted ruler of the Elks,
Charles l.. Murphy, left thfs morn
ing for San Diego, where the San
Diego Elks are giving . show to-
night, and the pair win look over it
and see if there is anything they can
get for Holtville and here. From
San Diego, Ferguson, who is accom- !
panied by Mrs. Ferguson, will go on |
to Los Angeles, and will arrive
home on Tuesday.
class operator in all lines of beauty |
Don't Look at It. Test it. Paul's !
randy. adv
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
note dinner S1o0. Seventh street
sntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Honey Pop Corn Crisp at Paul S.
adv
POSTPONE Case Again-Robert Val
entine, charged with a statutory Of
fense. whose ease was to have been
dealt with this week in superior
court No. /, viii appear on January
II, 1925, the case being continued
Yesterday The preliminary exam
ination took place last February,
and the ease has now been put for
ward on two occasions.
Steve's for Merchant Lunch.
adv
steve's fog breakfast. Cream
Maffles. adv
Francis Beauty shop, Courtesy
and Service 'our motto. adv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist, 6t7
Main st. Phone 3s2W. adv
School c1 Music. Elmer A. Todd,
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need.
ham and Mary Elizabeth Greer. AL
vraSes. Delightful method for
,nildren. 624 Olive. Phone 466W.
adv
spend weekend in L A.-W. IL.
I.ayayea and his mother Mrs. Anna
q Ninaer. are spending the Week
end IN Los Angeles. Mrs. Winder,
whose home is in Covina, Is max
ING an extended visit with her son
and his wife and is quite enthus'
iastie over our present baliny wealth
er. l.. p. Warner and daughter
Dorothy, of covina, old time friends
Of the Layayears, spent a few days
with them this week, returning TO
'covina today.
Francis Beauty Shop, Courtesy
and Service our motto. adv
Do Not Forget. All our stores are
open Saturday evening TIL 900. !.
v. Hdwe. adV
Valley Beauty Snoppe. Phone
sa4J for appointments Open by ap-
pointment on Thursday and Satur-
aay evenings. Valley Theatre Bldg
El Centre, Calf. aa'
Pau's Cream Chewing Tatfy, AGE
lb. aus
No Night School Tuesday,
,,.ht school classes will be held az
he high school Tuesday evening
November il, on account OF Tues
aav being a legal holiday. Glasses
w;il be resumed Thursday evening
Nnvamber Is. Night school IS be
M better attended this year anae
.rsater interest is being shown y
she work that is being offered
bookkeeping. Spanish, English
shorthand and typewriting, gynna
siu,n and shop work are among fh'
subjects Offered.
Adelaide Hartman
| VOICE AND PIANO
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
and steak dinners $1.00. Table de
vote dinner S1o0. Seventh street
,ntrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

class operator in all lines of beauty
Don't Look at It. Test it. Paul's
randy. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Honey Pop Corn Crisp at Paul s.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-08

Best Floor and best music at Nc
Cabe dance tonight. Everyone in
yite2. adv
Evening star., 1924-05-09

from Chicago and the other from
New York.
The convention rejected the Gre
dentials of the New York delegate
after the credential committee had
charged that the member was in sym
pathy with the doctrines OF Foster
and the Trade Union Educational
League. The other delegate was
charged with refusing to obey orders
of the general executive board, di-
recting him to put members OF his
local back to work in a shop where
a strike had been called. in order to
allow the international officers a
chance to settle the dispute by arbi-
tration.
Owing to delay caused by discus
sion of recomme ndations of the cre-
dentials committee. actual transaction
of business by the convention had
been put over until Monday, leaders
said.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
SUES FOR s1,0oo,0 900.
Inventor Brings Action Against
A. B. Dick COMPANY,

NEW YORK. May Suit to re-
cover $1.0o0.0o0 from the A. b. Dick
Company of Chicago, manufactures
of mimeographing and dupaica4tns
devices, was started yesterday in tho
Brooklyn federal courts by Louis E.
Fuller.
Mr.. Fuller. a chemist and inventor.
charges that his dermatype device
made millions for the Chicago COM
pany, which he declares now is seek-
ing to annoy him" by damage suits.
The Dick Company has brought suit
to regain possession of inventions,
which it alleges are in F>uller's pos
session, on the ground that con-
tract made in 1910 gives the COM
pany the right to all his inventions
and improvements
Evening star., 1924-05-09

The village blacksmith as Long
fellow saw him would be interested
could he SEQ his vocation usrped by
the weaker sex" The nrst woman
in England to work at the anvil is
Miss Florence Swami who manages
her Iathers wheelwright and engi-
neer's business in the town of New
Cross What adds interest to Miss
Swann's work is that she was a mill
liner before the war.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
FREE STATE REFUSES
DIVORCE LAW CHANGE
Will Not Permit Remarriage Of
Either Party, Despite Re
d. ports to Contrary.
BY the Assscisted Press.

BY the AsDscisted Press
DUBLIN, May 9.-Notwithstanding
intimations to the contrary, IL is
authoritatively stated that the Dub
lin government has no intention of
complete divorce. A number of per-
sons, desiring to remarry after hav-
ing obtained judicial separations from
the Irish courts, achieved that end
by promoting private legislation in
the British parliament through the
House Of Lords, and others now are
appealing to the Free State parlia-
Evening star., 1924-05-09

ment to pass private legislation in
the same way. A number Of bills
have been lodged for this purpose,
but they are held up pending inquiry
into the whole matter by a Joint COM
mittee of the Dali and Senate.
1t is argued on the one hand that
the Free State should not grant com
plete divorces at all, and on the other
that Protestants should not be ex-
pected to lose an advantage which
before the creation OF the saorstat
they possessed as British subjects
domiciled in ireland.
Evening star., 1924-05-09
SARMENT WORKERS BAR
FOSTER SYMPATHIZER
wnion Meeting Seats Denied Two
Delegates After Gompers De-
nounces Communism.

8Y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 9.-After condemna-
Ron of the Trade Union Educational
a.eague, headed by William e. Foster,
End denunciation of the Communist
ar Workers Party organizations by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor who
-poke before the Ladies. international
Sarment Workers Union here, two
delegates were refused seats yester-
say. One of the delegates to the
seventeenth biennial convention was
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
GARRETT P. SERVISS EXPLAINS
'FLOATING" OF MOUNTAINS
Are Lighter Than Matter on Which They Rest
and Are Kept Always in Motion.
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

rOHN F. HAYFORD, director
OF the College Of Engineer
- ing Of Northwestern Univer-
sity, has been awarded a medal
for his work In establishing the
doctrine Of ''isostasy."
1sostasy shows among other
things that the earth Is solid from
surface to center, and not, says
Doctor Hayford. "a floating crust
on a liquid interior"
I can remember hearing when
a boy and when the now discard
ed notion still prevailed, even
among biologists, that there was
only some forty miles Of cooled
shell between us and an interior
globe of liquid fire 5000 miles in
diameter, alarming hints that the
place of eternal punishment was
all ready, right under foot!
spent some uneasy moments medi.
tating on that. Forty miles, to be
sure, was long distance, but
it was only as far as Albany.
This crust over the LIQUID
fire." explained an elder brother
home on college vacation, 'iS
about the thickness Of an egg.
she'll" The next time l broke an
egg I thought about It.
Why Mountains "FlOat."
1t would have been very com.
forting then to hear about Doctor
Hayford's medal, and should
have welcomed "isostasy" in spite
of it's tough looks with q good
deal more enthusiasm than I was
able to work up for grammar.
But, viewed with adult eyes,
isostasy itself doesn't make the
earth's interior seem a place of
eternal repose. The word means
substantially the same thing as
equilibrium. The idea is best
illustrated by it's application to
mountains. Though composed of
solid rock, mountains are rela.
lively lighter than the subter.
ranean matter on which they
rest, and are "floated" by it,
somewhat as an iceberg floats.
The mountain, like the iceberg,
displaces an amount OF the denser
matter below, proportional to
its weight. The lighter the ma.
terials of the mountain, other
things being equal, the higher 1t
will rise above the flotation line.
The odd thing about this is the
use of the word ''flotation." If
the interior Of the earth is not
liquid, and II isostasy helps to
prove that 1t Is not LIQUID, how,
1t may be asked, can we speak of
mountains floating? But there Is
no difficulty IL we simply widen
the meaning Of "float" to include
all cases in which lighter body
is pushed upward against gravity
by q surrounding medium which
IL more or less plastic. that is.
capable Of being moulded into
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
DIR. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Hidden Values Of Good VIII.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

VHERE all sorts Of hidden values in Good Will that
are not apparent to the naked eye.
II. Good Will seems to be mere aerial, sentimental
something GOdike perhaps but, like Cod without body
It takes judgment that considerably rpened expert.
ence that is rather mature insight beyond the ordinary
to appreciate the solid values Of Good Win.
The successful grocer understands it. He knows that IL
is Good Will that obgates his customers to keep
trading with him when they have moved I'd another
part of town.
The clother understands it. He knows that is Good
viii that repeats his name and his goods from mouth
to ear Good Will holds his old trade and drums up
Men in business catering to the public find
that the very muds Of permanent prosperity this
airy nothing this breath of faith, this flash Of sentiment
call Good Will.
And Good Will is just valuable in every home relation
it is in the business Of buying and selling.
Good Will makes the Church cohere and flourish and
when Good Will departs each of the edfice
left its fellows and the building crumbes.
Good Will is the cement Of any social group such
lodge the club the society," the association also the com
pany the works. the factory the organizations that is to
say any collection Of human beings that hold together for
the purposes either Of play Of work. for study
diversion
Good Will is the centrifugal force of the race holding
together orderly unity without it the centrifugal
forces Of Ill WILL Hate Doubt and Suspicion would speedily
reduce all civilization back the chaos of savagery
Good Will is no less necessary among nations.
economic thing that has reduced Europe first to
shambes and following that to quarreling bankruptcy;
it is nothing but Ill Will.
If Pasteur could find which would destroy
the hate germ and inject it into the of Frenchmen
and Germans Polish and Russians and the other European
nations business would revive starvation would cease the
franc and the mark would back and would be we'll
All sorts Of ingenious theories have been propounded
explain why nations do not get along with each other The
real explanation very simple 1t is plain as pike staff
is because they cling to Hate and other members of
Hate family including Pride Sensiveness Envy the lust
to rule and similar Authorizations of the distorted ego.
If French and Germans would devote thousandth
part of the effort they expend in hate toward making
the other nation love- the situation would speedily clear up
&c. alsO the intelligent labor leader seeks the Good Will
Of Capital the capitalist who has the
Good Will of Labor.
And those of country who spread distrust and
enmity toward other country really traitors to the
commonwealth.
To any country in the world the Good Will of other ma
tons trade prosperity and and all good things
While and the preparation for tariff BARRIERS
PASSPORTS and a the other i'll formed and i'll smelling brood
Matched from the egg of Ill Will they effect
stant tends to make this world ndecenter place
in
by the Mcclure Newspap sSndicats1
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

changing forms. Even solids
under sufficient stress become
plastic. and 'flow like viscous
liquids" although they do not
turn liquid.
Motion Inside Earth.
In this way, then, 1t may be
conceived that the denser interior
matter of the earth buoys up the
relatively light mountains formed
on its surface. Experiments with
the direction Of the plumb line
show that mountains and their
subterranean roots are lighter,
bulk for bulk, than the material
that underlies plains and oceans,
where the surface has been de.
pressed by, deposits brought down
from the uplifted pleateaus and
ranges.
But, although a general state
of isostatic equilibrium exists, it
must not be inferred that there
is no motion inside the earth.
There Is no absolute rest there,
for under the tremendous pres
sures, altered in amount and di-
rection by many circumstances,
changes take place, some Of whose
effects are felt on the surface in
the form of earthquakes. The
evidence obtained from isostasy
shows that the origin of earth.
quakes is much deeper seated
than the older theories assumed.
1t also shows that the forma.
ton Of mountain chains, and
masses other than volcanoes has
been due to horizontal thrusts in
the upper crust, acting often on u
very large scale.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Settle Court Cases

DECORDS of the Weather Blu.
~ reau of the United States
Department of Agriculture are
frequently required to settle court
cases.
An unusual instance of this
kind occurred when q motorcyclist
collided with a work team and
farm wagon in broad daylight on
an unpaved roadway. He very
narrowly escaped the final sum.
mons, and repined in the State
mental hospital for some months
because of an alteration resulting
from the accident.
But he subsequently knew
enough to enter the courts armed
with weather records to prove that
heavy rains prior to the collision
had muddled the road, which be.
came deeply rutted, preventing
his turning aside for the team.
Being in the right.hand path, It
was decided that he had a legal
right to expect the teamster 70
yield. The Transfers memory
was that the road was smooth.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

these classes being marked by differences clothing and
spending money. There may be logical and sometimes
fair reason for the division Of adults into classes But there
is no earth for the division of children into
classes The little girl in this had done nothing what
ever to merit superior consideration In fact humanity
speaking, she vastly inferior article to the boy she
ousted In every way that boy had proved his superiority
yet because her parents richer and influential
she believed and allowed to act if she unctoned on
higher plane merely because she had been born their
daughter
What's the use of Goddess of Liberty standing at the
threshold OF nation of flags waving every school
house, of Fourth of July celebrations and ofquoted
constitution this sort Of thing allowed to pOute
nation at its sourceY WHADDA Y MEAN-"DEMOC-
RACY-WHEN SNOBBERY Is ALLOWED TO FLOUR
LSH IN OUR MOST DEMOCRATIC" INSTITUTIONS
love children. I work with hundreds of them con-
sany as part OF job sympathze keenly with their
desire for individual expression and believe encourag
ing it even than do But do not believe in allow
ing them to themselves along perncious adult
lines Let them express themselves in their own way
through their native wit intelligence, love of fun or
athletics BUT NO SOCIAL DISTINCTION No 1'social
standing" hope the time will come when our school
children will be compelled dress alike and be held down
to the same spending allowance. after graduation they
surpass each other well and good But let them do it on
their own motive power not through the unfair advantage
of their parents money
Incl
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Two three boys tried for the part but unable
to cope with it. Finally the exactOr hit upon one of the
popular boys school, who Immediately proved his
fitness for the part. This boy poor youngster-haf
Italian He is working his through schOo-deliverng
papers from a. m until a. M. and acting "hash
Singer in cheap restaurant every night He also works
the cafeteria of the school in order pay lunch
He of the brightest boys his class attractive honest
kindly, fair
After reading Of the play it evident that this
boy could do the part with marked credit to himself and to
the school. Everyone delighted. Then suddenly
hitch occurred The leading lady parents called upon the
principal of the High School, There was long discussion
consequence the boy was removed from the part the
feeble pretext that he carrying such heavy pro-
gram the extra work would be detrimental Another bow
substituted whose only qualification seemed to be his
unusually abundant wardrobe
Gradually the truth leaked out. The Leading Lady
didn't want to play opposite Leading Man who sold
papers, worked in the cafeteria and "slunR hash She
complained to her parents who warmly sympathized with
her They informed the principal that unless the boy were
withdrawn and another boy cher equal social standing
substituted the girl would be withdrawn from school
the Of graduation. The parents were influential
They represented wealth which contributes very largely to
the endowment Of scholarship in the State University II
they made public fuss the matter the boy would be
more badly hurt than by quiet withdrawal and even
Copyright
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
A Fighting Religion
And Common Sense.

Admiral Fiske, who knows something about warfare and
ships and modern methods denounces national
to the navy and says keeping America safe on the sea
ought to be considered national religion
So it ought for to leave America unsafe at sea-AND I'M
THE AR-might end some fine day in changing our re-
ngon or our assortments Of religions some ONE brand
imported from Asia.
It is well to remember thatK Charles the Hammer had
not proved himself good fighter the battle of Poitiers
IN all probability the doctrines of Mahomet would be tauot
now at Oxford and Cambridge eloquent gentleman
remarked e
In addition to being national religion preparedness
the essence of national COMMON SENSE and national
ECONOMY Keeping ready one tenth of what
costs to get ready in hurry and it's times as efficient
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
By ELSIE ROBINSON

graver consequences might ensue. Although
secretly indignant, the principal agreed.
AS before stated, this is true story. 1t
happened recently in an American public
school, supported by American taxpayers.
I am not giving these facts in an effort to
stir up class discord. I am rather trying to
expose an evil which is growing within our
school system in every State in the Union.
Theoretically, the American public school
is the most democratic institution on earth
PRACTICALLY, 1T is BECOMING A
HOTBED OF SNOBBERY. The ex-
ample given lis an extreme case, but the
viewpoint behind it is to be found at work
in every school, and particularly in the
various State universities
Everywhere you will find children be-
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
THIS is true story. It will pay you

"HIS is true story. It viii pay you
to read it-think about it-talk it
Il over down. in the office or at the
Parent Teachers meeting. For unless we
stop this sort of thing we're going to have
bloodier revolution in this country than
ever turned the streets of Paris into
SHAMELESS
A certain large High School is prepar-
ing a play for part of it's graduation ex-
ercises. They have hired an ex-actor to
train the students in their parts. The
leading lady" is the eighteen-y ear-old
daughter of one of our wealthiest families,
a bright, pretty badly spoiled young per-
SON. The "leading mans part in the play
happens to be very difficult. 1t requires
much intelligenca to nlaY It nronerlx