davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
English Women
Appeal to Take
Out Word "Obey''

LONDON. Nov. Undetermined
to have the word ';ebey" stricken
out of the tudor marriage service
+ the church of England, a little
band of f,min;sts laid seige late
Monday afternoon to the house of
clergy which began today its an
nual session at church house, Vest
Minister
This band of feminists calls itself
the league of church militant and IS
led by Miss A. Maude Royden, the
woman preacher and daughter of
the wealthy chairman of the Cuuard
steamship lines. Defeated in the
House of Laiety, Miss Roydan and
her group profess every confluence
of winning in the house of clergy
and later in ;he house Of bishops.
When the house of cl'rgy takes
up this week the proposed revision
of the prayer book, the woman 5
Spokesman onethe floor viii demand
specifically three things:
1.-The omission of the question,
"'who giveth this woman to be mar
ricd to this man, which they con-
tend is survival from Roman law
and as meaningless today as it is
insulting.
2-Thc omission of the word
"obcy", which it is contended has
already been dropped by the Am
erican church, byt the Roman Cath
ollie church and the Greek Catholic
caurch.
3.-Thc abolition Of "to have and
to hold and the substitution of
such phrase and ceremonial touches
like the mutual exchange of rings,
which will bring out the note of
complete equality in the marriage
ceremony. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Still
Being Diverted
to Old Channel
CONTINUED from page u

tivated land, clustered with stones
and clumps of grcasewood and mes
quite-a most a semi-desert. made
so, the ranchcrs declare, by their
lack of water.
There is a grim, ironical laugh
when mention is made of the IN
junction, with its threat of a dam
age suit, which Sheriff Collins read
10 them without effect.
" How can they get any damages
out of us7 We are broke already,
is the prevailing sentiment.
The crowd is :, motley one, bust
ness men, physicians, even "a Baptist
minister, joining with the ranch&s
in their stand. "Most Of my flock
are here and | belong with them,
the minister said.
Efforts TO draw any Of the band
into conversation meet with little
success. Outsiders were not wei
coined. Newspaper mon, especially
from Los Angeles, are coldly re-
ccivcd by most.
Only Asserting Rights
"This episode at the aqueduct is
the elimination Of the sentiment OF
residents Of the valley, which
have observed for many months
| past Robert Richard, Bishop at
tWncy of the firm Of Richard and
! Swallow, and also a ranch owner
told the United Press.
1.-THE question is not whether
those active are right or wrong OF
| whether they should have adopted
the means taken by them The fact
remains that they and their fathers
and their gandfathcrs before then
have enjoyed the waters and lands
in this valley and they honestly be
lieve the city is attempting to tak'
/ from them what is theirs by indus
try and inheritance without jus
compensation. When such a eondi
! ton influences the human mind
surprise should not be expressed a
the outcome.
Real estate and property value
| in Owens valley have been lowered
forty TO fifty percent as ~ result
Of the tactics Of the agents Of III
city Of Los Angclcs, said u. /
} Lgt1, grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

Every good housewife is continu-
ally on the lookout for little bits
of decoration that will add to the
charm of her home. Perhaps that is
why We all welcomed and accepted
the portable electric lamps until to.
day they have become very nee
essary part of tho scheme of deco
ration in every home Now the
number of such lamps in home is
only restricted by the monev avail
able and ingenuity Of the house
wife.
But despite the fact that we de-
PEND Upon electric lamps for deco
ration III all the other rooms of the
hoine the dining room, with the ex-
eeption Of the center fixture, has
been in most cases totally neglect
cd. Yet here there arc splendid op-
pertInitics to enhance the beauty
Of the dining table and the other
furniture with properly placed por-
table electric lamps.
MANY people seem to have the
idca that only silver candlesticks
arc appropriate for the dining table
and buffet. While they are correct
and very effective, colored glass
and crystal candlesticks are also in
perfect taste and equally as effcc-
tive, particularly so when their
beauty is further enhanced by at
traetive shades, which are only safe
when over electric lamps.
In addition to these electrified
candlesticks of either silver or
glass there has been introduced a
very novel and beautiful electrical
eenter-of f-the-table decoration. 1t is
bowl containing electrically illu-
minated artificial fruits or flowers.
These bowls come to match the can
ilesticks or as odd pieces and are
u great Improvement over the inani-
mate artificial fruit that so often
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
LeffiRglCeiPS Plan to
Entertain Bible Class

On Thursday evening Of this
week the Adult Bible Class Of the
state street Christian Church will
have d pot-iuck supper, the supper
to be served ~ g p. IN. Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. W. Lcffingwcll Of Gl8 Eu-
clid avcnuc will be the host and
hostess Of the occasion, and Il most
delightful evening is planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Is This to Be
q Gland Age

IN a recent press dispatch, I
London physician stated oas5
the Golden Age of man bids fak
to be the glandular age, whe'
salvation will be taken in tai,
let form. He said further thse
the average man believes thu
his thoughts, actions and fee
ings are controlled by his mine
But it is possible to show ths.
mind is itself under the despoti'
sway of the ductless glands
which generate in the system tle
chemical fluids on which depe1
health, happiness and moralltye
Glandogen, the new scientif,
gland tonic, prepared in tabi4
form provides a simple methii
of taking glandular treatmen.
Glandogen, for men and wome
is obtainable at Loynd S Drl.
Store. Mail orders accepted. ao1
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Nrs. .Shegl,erd Elected
Leader NCrthSide Group

Mrs. Wesley shepherd was elect
ed the new leader of the northsidc
squad of the Ladies Aid Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal church,
which held a spec1ai meeting lasI
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Young, at 5S3 Euclid avenue, Mrs.
Dillbough was chosen assistant lead
er OF the society and following the
organization Of the group, a short
business discussion was held. The
evening was concluded by a delight
full social hour and deleetablc re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Mrs. MatS0n Hostess
to III. E.. Ladies Aid

Mrs. Albert Matson was hostess
last evening to the members Of the
southside CIRCLE of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church, at business meeting which
was held at her home at $40 Brigh-
ton avenue. During the evening s
conference it was decided to hold an
apron and food sale OR Saturday,
December -, and other plans were
also discussed for means of raising
money for the organization. The
circle plans to hold another meeting
in the near future when leaders of
the group will be selected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
Ladies of Christian
Church PL0n I:z'':I:.:GGc
Sac Next Saturday

The ladies of the State Street
Christian church have announced
rummage sale which they win
hold at the East Side school house
on Saturday, November % at 10 a.
m. Everyone is requested TO leave
their donations at the church at
Fifth and State streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

THIS snappy French dress Is Oh
black velvet printed with Roman
s;ri1es IN brilliant colors. II IS
,.4cidedlv new in line and N feei
,.e and very atIracuv- az YOU Ndi
SOS The ruffle abor; the "als1ilHe
80 noticed on many smart gowns
., have recently come over from
,r,s and seems TO indicate that J.
u silhon..,. is on the way
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
EDISON COMPANY TO
SELL MUCH STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.-The
Southern California Edison company
has applied to the state railroad
commission for authority to issue
and sell 100000 shares of Glass A
preferred stock. The issue would
total $l0,000,000 at par 800.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
TEACHERS TRIP
TO HEADING WILL
BE DECEMBER 4

That the date of the proposed d
cursion OF the Imperial Valley schd
teachers to Hanlon Heading be II
cember 13 was the recommendatiI
Of CHIEF Engineer Ray S. CARRIER
to the irrigation district board
day.
lie announced that lie has arraiI
cd for one and one-third fare I
the round trip on parties of ten
more from valley points to Calexil
The morning train will arrive |
that point about I:30. Il guarani
Of 100 tickets per special train
$500 the round trip is required. 7
train will leave Calexieo at 1850
m. and returning to Calexico at 4
after than 7 p. m. the same eveni2
Teachers desirous of making I
trip are asked to keep in touch WI
the chief engineer S o1-lce at Call
o, so that the probable number
passengers can be arranged for a
arrangements made for their proI
transportation and entertainment.
I'Douub Spft Gn1p w1s used DIR
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

purchased the Chocolate Shop on
Sixth street, which was formerly
owned by jeff Mills. Mr.. Parmelee
intends to make extensive improv-
mpntS
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NITY-Fair weather with moder-
ate temperature tonight and We'd
nesday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair tonight and Wednesday Ma
important change in temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

Meniou and IIuntley Gordon. This
is acclaimed Pola S greatest picture
and is now running at Grammar s
Million Dollar theater for the fourth
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

Pola Negri in her newest picture,
"The Forbidden Paradise" opens
tomorrow night at the Valley thea
der for three day run. Sun
porting Pola Negri is Adolphe
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-18

Enough soft soap was used DUR
the campaign to wash q coal m
AS clean as Il snowdrift.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
Mirrors Strange to
South Sea Folk

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 3O.-Dr. Will
liam B. Herns, professo- of parasitolo-
gy at the University Of California. re
turned recently from the South Seas
with the description Of natives on the
Tanning group Of islands who were
shown their first mirrors when his par
ty arrived. Whsn photographs Of
them were taken, he explained, they
often failed to recognize themselves.
Their own countenances appare ntly
we've strange to them.
He found these natives fond of
adcrnment and very primitive in their
habits. They were friendly.
DR.. Herms said there was evidence
that the islands had been occupied in
ancient times by Polynesians. There
were indications, too, lat strains of
the Malay and the American Indian
apparently had been contributed to the
native race. He saw no point of con-
tact with the African negroes, how
ever.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

committee on grievances and appeal
After the meeting at Waco he WILL
70 Cameron to spend a few days thd
with his mother, Mrs. Idela Green.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
.OKLAHOMANS WILL
HAVE DAY AT FAIR

Wednesday. December 10, has been
picked as Oklahoma day at the Valley
Mid-W inter Fair, and persons who came
TO the Rio Grande Valley from Okla
homa are urged to be present on that
day, and to register at the Oklahoma
booth.
Oklahomans living in n around
Brownsville will register before thai
time, and III meet here, parade
through the streets, aad leave in a body
for the fair.
Places at which they may register are
McDavitt Bros, aWillman's Pharmacy,
the Brownsville 6 ocery Co., PIGGY
Eagle Pharmacy, Lone Star immigration
Co, and Board of City Development.
The Oklahomans will meet at the fair,
and will carry out a program there, ac-
cording to J. /. Coursey, of Harrington,
who is in charge of the Oklahoma ac-
~tivities there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
CLUB MEMBERS OF
VALLEY ASSOCIATION

Alamo: scrosis Club, North
Alamo Club.
Brownsville: Learners Club. Civ
ic League, Public Haalth. Music
Club, Treble .Clef, Self Culture.
City Federation.
Donna: Woran's Club.
Edinburg: Civic League, Home
Makers.
Harrington: Study Club, Better
Harrington, Wilson Tract.
La Feria: Woman's Club.
Lyford: Wcman's Club.
Los Fresnos: Woman's Club.
McAllen: Music Club, Study
Club.
Mercedes: Woman's Study Club.
Council CT Women. Music Club.
Missicn: Civic League, Women's
Tuesday Club.
Pharr: North Pharr.
Sharyland: Home Economics
Club.
San Benito: Artheneum Club,
Woman's Culture, Elrain Club,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Landrum
Park.
Rayrondville: Woman's Club.
Civic Improvement.
San Juan: Woman's Club.
WCslaco: Parent Teacher Assn.
Civic Club.
Rio Grande City: Parent Teach
er Assn.
Hoyt-Hammond; InGtpen ent
Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
INTEREST Wide
in Club MEET
Rio Grande Valley Fed
GRAFTON Will Meet at
Nc Allen, Dec. 9

Unusual interest is bang manifested
in the regular fall nesting of the Rio
Grande Valley Federation of Women's
Clubs. which is to meet at McAllen on
Tuesday. December 9, according tc Mrs.
Thos. J. Yos. chairman Of the pro-
gram committee. The federation is
composed of the clubs Of Cameron, Hi
dalgo, Willacy and Starr counties.
A feature CT the program will be a
number of selections by the combined
musical clubs CT the Vall,y. These
features nave been arranged under the
direction of Mrs. Volney Wright Tay-
lor. Rehearsals have been underway in
the various towns for many weeks.
Mrs. Henry Redmcnd. state fedora
tion president, will deliver an address
on 1.-THE Club Woman and the Home"
at the afternoon session.
The program as revised and just an
nounced by Mrs. Yoe, will be as fol
lows:
Morning session. o'clock.
Invocation ........ Rev. George Balch
Salute to the Flag Leo by
Sofa Ruth V:llers,
Star Spangled Banner by the clubs
Mrs. P. E. Montgomery, Pianist
Address of Welcome, Mrs. A. A. Hughes
Response to Welcome
............. Mrs. f. Owen Scott
Presidents Greeting Mrs. J. A. Card
Roll Call, Reading of Minutes ........
............. Mrs. H. O.. Schalabcn
Report Chairman's Of Credentials ...
NJ D. II..I,,
Reception of new clubs.
Statement of Treasurer .............
............ Mrs. H. O. Schalaben
Reports of Officers
........... Reports of Committees
Reports of District and State Ghairmen.
Special Reconsideration of Officers.
Chorus
a. With Revels and Wassails
............... H. Woodman
b.. Dreaming ............A Shelley
Federated Music Clubs .............
........ Miss Flora Todd. Director
Clubs Observation-Disclosures and new
business.
Texas, Pride Of the South ............
.......... High School CT e Club
Adjournment at 12:l5-Luncheon.
Afternoon Lesson-1:30.
Reading: ooh Mother, the YounS Prince
Is To Pass By" words by SIS Rab-
indroth Tagore; Musical reading by
Miss Virginia Brand Roser; Mu>
sic by A. Koerner; Mrs. Nina Heg-
ge Vigress. accompanist-
Address: The Renaissance Of the Rio
Grande, Mrs. Clara DriscOll Sever.
Chorus
n. Banjo Song ......Sidney HON
b.. Carmena ....... Homer Bartlett
C. | Know a Lovely Garden .......
............ Grey D'HardelCt
Address: The Club Woman and the
Home. Mrs. Henry Redmond, State
Fed. president
r. port Chairman of Resolutions
.......... Mrs. Carrie VI. Stewart
Place of next meeting announced.
Adjournment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
Germans Add Ships
To S. American Line
(By The Associated Press.)

HAMBURG. Dec. ocean travel be-
tween South America and Germany will
be given a new impetus by the addition
Of three steamers to the South Ameri-
can fleets of the Moth German Lloyd
and the Hamburg-South American lines.
These vessels are the Sierra MoreHa,
the Monte Sarmiento and the Monte
Olivia. The first mentioned left for
Buenos Aires late in October, and the
others will begin service shortly. Two
of the ships will carry third class and
storage passengers only, an indi't,-
ton of the interest in emigrant trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
MASONS LEAVE HERE
FOR STATE MEETING

VIM. w. Ball, worshipful master Of
the Rio Grande Masonic Lodge No. 81,
here. ana r. E.. Green and A. B. Hol-
liday. past masters. left yesterday af-
ternoon for Waco to attend the stats
meeting there.
A number of Masons from other parts
of the Valley left yesterday. and some
were already in Waco whers. they went
to attend the state chapter meeting.
Mr.. Green said.
Mr.. Green IS a member of the state
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
Junior Prom
At Country Club

high school he'd a prom at the Coun-
try club Saturday night for the bere-
fit OF the high school annual which
was attended by about 18 couples and
which n tied $50. Mrs. Thos. j. Yce
and Mrs. Anna Craig were chareIons.
The club house had been beautifully
decorated. carrying out the fall motif
with moss draped walls and jack-o-
lanterns scattered promiscuously about
the rom. Members of the d decorating
committee we're: Misses Gay More. An
ma Starck and Esther Weller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
S%ophomores Hold
Rummage Sale

The Sophomore class of the Browns
vile hig school realized $50 from a
rummags sale held at the city market
Saturday for the benefit of the an
nual. The high school class which
earns the most money for the annual
is TO have the beauty page in the book.
Sophomore contestants are Miss Mar
tina Seabury and George Goodrich.
X X X
Mrs. Charles Watson, who has been
spending the summer with relatives in
Kentucky and Austin, has returned to
Brownsville and moved into her resi-
dence in W. st Brownsville. Mrs. ST.
donia Steiner who has been living in
her home moved to a cottage on Adams
street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
IMPROVE

Further improvement work, including
the construction of a large loading
platform in the fore part Of the build
ing, is being lone on the Brownsville
Fruit Co., building on Fronton street.
This company was opened recently
in Brownsville, being constructed by
Brown White of San Benito.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
SCHOOLS SUFFER

VIENNA-The havoc wrought by the
war in the birth rate in Austria IS
brought out forcibly in figures issued
by the city school authorities of Wen
ma. showing 100. 900 fewer children in
elementary schools for the autumn
term this year thar in 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
SOCIAL
ITEMS
Edited by
Mrs. w. L. Pendergraft
Phone 946-J

tNotc-All tens intended for this
.olumn should be telephoned to
Mrs. Pendergraft. Items intended
ioi publication in the Sunday
edition must be IN not later than
Friday afternoon.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
ROBBERS KILL 8
SEEKING PAYROLL
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. "a band Of 25 rob
bers who last night attacked the home
Of a cement factory dir. ctor at Sieg-
en-, Westphalia, seeking the payroll.
shot and killed eight occupants Of the
house and seriously wounded the di-
rector. Before fleeing thz robbers set
fire TO the building.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
AN EXHILARATING EFFECT

A bottle of Herbine On the shelf at
home is like having a doctor in the
Fouse all tn" time. 1t gives instant re-
lief when the digestion gets out of
order or the bowels fail to act. One or
two doses is all hat is necessary to
start things moving and restore that
fine feeling of exhilaration and buoy
ancy of spirits which belongs only to
perfect health. Price Coo. Sold by all
drugpists-Ady
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02
SHIP LINES IN ECONOMY MOVE

HAMBURG, Dec. 2.-The Hamburg
America Milne and the Ocean Line have
established here a joint freight depart
ment, which accepts. checks and for
wards freight for both lines. The move
was taken TO save expenses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-02

Observations taken today at s a. m,
10Th meridian time. First figures, high
est temperature yesterday; second. low
est last night: third. rain and melted
snow i'm the last "a hours.
, 1924-03-05
YAKIMA CANUTT Is
SITTING PRETTY

Yakima Canutt from Hollywood,
Cal, says he is satisfied with life, and
has won many medals, trophies and
titles since al the Stadium in New
York. He won the all-round cham
pionship at Pendleton, Ore, as well
as the bronk?riding contest and the
Roosevelt trophy.
Receiving a good offer, Yakima
trekked to Los Angeles and engaged
himself to Ben Wilson, an independ-
ent producer, to be featured in pic
lures. A series of western pictures
will be the result, and the reports on
Yakima's work are most f~lattering.
Yakima will not desert the round
ups, nevertheless, us he intends to
compete n all the big ones when the
season opens. He has already fixed
to appear at Cheyenne, Pendleton and
New York.
, 1924-03-05
FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE MAKES
R%EApPEARANCE
A. w. FRENCH
a Veterinarian.

r,o. o f,oolou f,or.
Sss.L IT, - -
h. annonmoI :. 10 Irnitod 60.
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80 Ave. ID iii - rno"on,,
- ~ 80. -
omI fodor,I FL r. 49, o",st;no
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urol as"ont;a, fnr ohaoh;no tha snraad
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49, : - 60
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, 1924-03-05
Seen
TRAIN SlNCE
E.GHTY-THREE
Hughes From Goose.
berry Creek Gives His
Views on Prohibition

Jack Hughes, of Gooseberry Creek,
has not seen a train since 1888, so
when he was in town this week he
thought he would go across the river
and watch one come in. But some
thing happened that he did not get
over and he decided that having wait
ed Al years he might as well wait
awhile longer SO went back to his
home range on Wednesday morning.
Hughes is one of the most reliable
and respected oldtimers in his section,
and has been employed on one sheep
ranch since 1894, which is a fairly
good recommendation. He is now
working for Henry Doores. He had
business of a legal nature with Mr..
Goppert pertaining to a charge of
transporting liquor. His case was dis
missed for lack of evidence and he
had to say in this connections:
81 am 73 years old and this is the
first time l ever was arrected or in a
court house. l don't know what to
make of the way things are going. In
my long life l have never known such
a lack of respect for law and officers.
! don't think anybody can estimate
the harm this prohibition law has
done to the country. 1t will take so
years to undo what it has done, if it
ever can be undone. 1t has made
criminals out of peaceful people like
me who go about their business and
bother nobody. We are Inundated,
put to expense we cannot afford and
then turned loose because they have
no evidence.
"There's something wrong some
where about the whole business and
the longer it goes on the more folks'll
see it."
, 1924-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school 9:45 a. M. Mr.. F.
L. Niece, superintendent.
Service of public worship HOO
a. m. Theme, "The Church and In
ternational Friendship"
Junior C. f. society 4 p. m.
Intermediate C. E. society $50 p.
m.
Evening service at 7:30. Commun-
ity. This is the first of the six Len
ten services. Dean Blaskie will speak
on the subject, "The Betrayal"
A welcome to all. Good music.
1.-The Friendly Church."
CARL VICTOR BROWN.
Minister.
, 1924-03-05

son accompanied him but did not re-
time visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
tine visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roy
II. Parr at Astoria, Ill.
Oscar Montgomery, foreman of the
De Mauriac ranch, was a Cody visitor
on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly of North
Fork were shopping in Cody on Mon
day.
Blen Holman of Ishawooa was q
Cody visitor on Tuesday.
Ben Shippers of Wapiti came tc
Cody on Tuesday to attend the w. A
RAIDER blooded stock sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ewalt of Isha-
wooa We're shopping in Cody on Tues.
day.