davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Farmers Invited
Z to Attend Films

A special educational program
dealing with plant diseases will be
presented at the Theater Tulane to-
morrow at l:f5 p. m. free, according
TO B. 4. Harrigan, county hortieul-
tnralist, who has just received the
films. All farmers and anyone who
il interested are invited TO attend
the showing tomorrow afternoon.
The pictures will include Hating
Foreign Plant Foes ''Plant Di:
seases'' and "Corn Bore Control in
Corn Belt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Farm Bureau to
Plan For Drive

Directors Of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau and all who are con
neeted with the work of the new
drive for membership are urged to
be present at the regular monthly
meeting which viii be held tomorrow
at / p. m, as plans for the drive
will be discussed in detail. :,
The program for the years WORK
will also be an important subject TO
be discussed at the melting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Musicale and
Party Tomorrow,
Professor Todd

a charming Christmas party and
musicale win be given tomorrow af-
ternoon and evening by the stu
dents Of Pro-. Elmer 6. Todd. The
party Will be given at the woman g
club house and younger students will
have their entertainment in the af-
ternoon while the advanced class
will give their musicale and dancing
party in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Allow Revellers
to Cross Late

Yuletidr jewellers lEred to Mexi-
cali for Christmas eve celebration
were allowed 20 return TO the United
States ut the startling hour of =
o clock in the morning, according
ia reports from the border.
BY 4 special edtct of border Off
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Snow Is Blamed
For Fatal Crash
By Emitted Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Dee. 26.-Charles Gil
bert, air mail pilot, who lost his
life while flying over Kaneville, H.,
last week was a victim OF a snow
storm and not engine trouble, flying
field officials here announced to
day. Examination Of the motor fan
ed to show any defects, they said.
Offieials believed Gilbert, blind
ed by the snow, lowered his alti
iude, and fearing a crash, jumped
dis parachute failed TO work, caus
ing death.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

New Haven-Commenting on re-
ports that the Yale crew would
make q trip abroad next year, Clar-
ence Mendell, chairman Of the hoard
Of Athletic. ceRtrol, said that no
such project had been planned. He
admitted, however, that invitations
from several German rowing Clubs
had been received.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

, DR.. w. E. Lyons, Dunaway Bldg.
Office Phone 537 Res. 744. adv
steve's Evening steak dinners.
adv
Made OF Cream It's no dream. <
! Is dandy. fauI Candy. adv
Money 20 Loan on aueomobile..
ontracts bought Fred B. Cross
$50 Main st Phone $50 sdv
DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. G47
Main ST. Phone 3s2W. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 2o7.
adv
Davis Beauty Parlcr. Phone so7.
adv
Il You Wish TO borrow or loan q
kiss then rub your lips at Paul's
Sweets. adv
Rodeo, New Year s day Holtville.
Mrs. Brooks Beauty SHOP. Plume
a26. adv
Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
drday nights at New Palm Garden
at Heber. adv
McCabe Postpones Meeting -
There will be no meeting of the Ne
Cabe Farm Center Friday night, it
was announced at fhe office III the
Farm Bureau today, because Of the
Christmas holiday. Notice of the
next meeting win be given as soon
after the holidays as possible.
Big barbecue Holtville New Years
Fresh Tobaccos at Steves. adv !
Wooda B-essy, Dance Studio 7o3 |
range Phone 411W tjv |
School o, Music. Elmer A. Todd,
sslsted by Estelle Katherine Need
aln and Mary Elizabeth Greer. All
gades Delightful method for
hildren 624 Olive. Phone 466W
adv
Turkeys, Chickens and fryers for
sale. 6s3 Broadway. adv |
Hotel Barbara Worm club break
last 25c up. Special chicken, turkey |
md steak dinners s1.00. Table de |
bote dinner $1.00. Seventh street !
mtranee direct into dining room. .
adv
Everybody Eats Paul's Buttered !
Pop Corn. WAy' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26
Early Lettuce Is
Hit by Weather

The present cold wave which is
sweeping the valley will probably
cut the carly shipments Of lettuce
90 per cent, b. a. Harrigan of the
county horticultural offica stated
this morning. The late lettuce will
not he hurt, according TO Harrisan.
Tomatoes have been found TO be
completely frozen in certain parts
Of the valley, while others haze not
been hurt. Grape fruit has not
been hurt but some OF the young
trees have been hurt considerably
il is believed. However the extent
of the damage will not be in0wn
until tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Placer County shipped during 1924
to Eastern markets, 1905 carloads
of fruits.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Salvation Army here win be con
Guided with special Christmas tree
service tonight in connection with
the sunday School meeting. There
viii be gift bags for all the chill
dren. according TO those IN charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou County, will
vote on 4 $4,000 bond issue for
water and sewer service
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-26

Dance Every Wednesday and Sat
drday nights at New Palm Garden
at Heber. adv
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
CREATE "NATIONAL CEN
TIERS" IN WHITE RUSSIA;
YIDDISH TO BE OFFICIAL
GOVERNMENT LANGUAGE
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency,


RiGn-Ihe creation of National
Ceaters" was announced by the Com
munstic White Russian Government
in places where the national minorities
formed the majority of the population
In many towns and Villages of White
Russia. the official government busi-
ness will be conducted in the Iiddish
language as result of this decree.
All government documents in this town
will also be issued in liddish.
Another decree of the White Russian
Government. issued today, calls for the
reorganization Of the school system.
According to this decree, all instruc'
tion is to he given in the mother tongue
of the children. The number Of Jew
ish schools in White Russia will there
fore, be greatly increased.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
Cantor to Omciate

A cantor will otticlate Slichrs Sep
tcmbcr 2Oth, beginning at T. o'clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
X ROU NJ A MAN KING RE-
CEIVES BLESSING FROM
kLAUSENBERG RABBI
Jewish Telegraph Agency

Klausenberg-A public scene of I'M
usual interest took place yesterday in
connection with the Roumanian Nation
The King and Queen of R0umania.
who attended this celebration and re-
ceived the representatives of all denOm-
nations. granted the request Of the
National Union of Transilyanlan
Jews" to receive public blessing from
the Chief Rabbi of Klauscnberg. After
the ceremony, the King thanked the
Rabbi and expressed the hope of Il
happy cooperation with the Jews in
Roumana.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
BETH HA MEDROSH HAG.
ODOL SPECIAL AN
NOUNCEMENTS.
Mr.. David A. Brown of Detroit Mt the
SynagOg

This Friday night, September 10Th,
a special late Friday evening service
will be held at the Synagogue at 7:45
and Mr.. David A. Brown, of Detroit,
will occupy the pulpit of Rabbi C. H.
Kauvar. Cantor G. Kwartin, assisted
by his choir, will read the services. A
distinguished feature will also be the
Constitution Night" celebration in
charge of the Synagogue Mems Club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
CHIEF RABBI OF MOSCOW,
DR.. MAZEH, SERIOUSLY ILL
CJewish Telegraphic Agency

Riga-The Chief Rabbi of Moscow,
DR.. Mach. is in declining health and
his condition is held rs very grave, ac-
cording TO reports which reached here
from Moscow.
DR. Mazeh recently suffered several
hemorrhages and the attending physi-
clans have expressed the fear that an
other hemorrhage would cause death
The sick Rabbi practically lost his
sight short time ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

lerusalem-The elections to the Jew
iSh Workers Councils, was completed
today in all Palestinian towns. The
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagogue. 24th and
Curtis street, daily services G AZ a. m,
and at Sunset Friday evening
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School of the Beth
Joseph Is conducted by Mr.. Israelite.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lie
the congregation in Mikrod
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

The leading fraternal organization
of the city, the B'nai Birth, the Den
yer Lodge No. III |. o. B. B., is invit
ing its members to attend in body
the Synagogue. service.
Brief talks will be given by Rabbi
C. H. Kauvar, Mr.. Simon j. Heller,
Mr.. Burton Clamage and Mr.. A. B.
Cowan.
Mr.. Brown needs no introduction to
the people of our city. We all know
the splendid results he attained in the
last $l4,O0O,OOO Jewish War Relief
Appeal, of which he was chairman.
Since that time he has been actively
engaged in all Jewish undertakings
and is in touch with problems pertain
ing to the Jews throughout the world.
Every Jew in Denver is cordially in
vited to attend the Synagogue service,
Friday night, September 10Th, to hear
Mr.. Browns message and to hear the
man whom the great men of our coun-
try delight to honor.
The Social Half-Hour after the SER
vices will be devoted to an informal
reception in charge of the Synagogue
ladies in honor of the speaker of the
evening.
Services
Services are held daily at the Syn
agogue, 10th and Gaylord streets, at
6:45 every morning and at 500 every
evening Friday evening services are
held at Sunset and Saturday morning
services at 900 o'clock.
Schools
The Denver. Hebrew School holds
now registration of new pupils for the
fall term. Glasses are held in the
Bessie |. Rude Community Center
daily under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
Levy and Mr.. NJ. Breslau.
Religious School Registration
Pupils may be registered for the
Religious School term 1924-1925, Sun
day morning, September 21st, at 9:45.
Parents are urged to bring their chill
dren this Sunday so that they may be
enrolled before the books close for the
season.
Clubs
The Synagogue Bible Class and
Mishnah Glasses for adults meet reg
larly every Saturday afternoon at a,
under the leadership of Mr.. M. Levy.
The Synagogue's Mems Club held
an executive meeting in the Beth Ha
Medrosh Hagodol (chapeD on Tues
day, September 10th, at p. m.
The Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood held
meeting at the Synagogue on Satur-
day night, September 18th.
The Boy Scout Troop is holding its
meetings regularly every Tuesday.
Selichoth Services
A special Selichoth Service will be
held in the Synagogue Auditorium,
Saturday night, September Goth, at
lll:OO o'clock. Cantor G. Kwartin, as
sisted by his trained choir, will ofiic-
late.
This Midnight Service is a new fea-
ture and the experiment is made so
that friends from every part of the
city may worship with us on the open
ing night of Penitential Season. The
doors of the Synagogue will be open
at $3.50. All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES
Friday night services are helu AT
sunduwn, Saturday AT o A. NJ.
Hebrew School

The Hebrew School is now under the
supervision Of Mr. ID. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30

The European office of the Joint Dis
tribution committee and of the newly
formed Americun-European Foundation
Fund will be shortly transferred to
Berlin. This will mark the complete
liquidation of the activities of the
Joint Distribution committee in Europe
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
SHEARITH ISLAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning ut G:30, Friday eve
ming at Shutdown,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-30
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL


Services will be held this Friday
evening at 7:45 O'Clock in the Progress
club, Colfax avenue and Williams
street.
The dedication of the new Temple
will take place Friday evening, Sep
tember 26, at 1880 o'clock. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Organ Prelude.
Tobh Lehodoth-Lewandowsky.
Torchu, Selma, Michomocho, YES
honru, Vaanachnu.
Blessed is he who cometh in the
name Of the Lord.-Gounod.
Seu Shearim and God said, "Let there
be lght."-Hayden.
Address-Samuel E. Kohn, Presi-
dent of Congregational Emanuel.
Bible Reading Kings VIII and
Psalm 81.
How lovely are Thy dwellings.
Dedication Anthem composed for
occasion by Professor Henry Housely.
Nah Tobhu.
Sheheceyanu-Traditional.
Address-Gov. William E. Sweet.
Unfold ye portals-Mozart.
Address-Dr. w. H. Wray Boyle,
minister of the First Presbyterian
Church.
Address-Bishop Charles L. Mead,
of the Methodist Church.
Judge me, oh God-Mendelsohn.
Address-Bishop Irving p. John
son of the Episcopal Church.
Psalm l5-Randegger.
Dedication Address-Rabbi William
S. Friedman.
ediction-Postlude
Rosh Hashona or the New Year
will be observed in Temple Emanuel
Sunday evening, September 2s, begin
ming at 1880 o'clock. DR.. W. S. Fried
man will preach the sermon. On
Monday morning services begin at
1000 o'clock. DR.. w. S. Friedman
will preach.
The Religious School
The religious School of Temple.
Emanuel will begin Sunday morning
October 5, at 1000 o'clock. The
teachers for the coming year are as
follows: Mrs. Edwin N. Eisendrath
Mrs. George j. Brown, Miss Lenort
Cohen, Miss Selma Levy, Mrs. Davic
r. Hirsch, Mr.. Harry Herman, Mrs
Samuel Schaefer, Mr.. Edward Miller
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr., and DR.
William S. Friedman, who will be thu
Superintendent of the School.
AtOnement
Yom kippur services will be helt
Tuesday evening, October Z, at 7:3(
O'Clock, and Wednesday morning, Oc
tober 8, beginning at 1000 o'clock.
DR.. w. S. Friedman will go to Colo
RADIO Springs Friday to perform th'
Fishman Eppstein wedding, which
takes place at 400 O'Clock.
, 1924-04-17
HATFIELD WELL
NO. 2 NOW DOWN
OVER 800 FEET

President Hatfield of the Hatfield
Oil Company. who vas in the city
from the Hatfield lease this morning,
states that since drilling was
ed on April 9Th exceptional progress
has been made.
The well is now down over 500
feet and each day sees around 100
feet OF new drilling accomplished.
At a depth of 40 feet a gas pocket
was struck and again at 600 feet and
at 615 feet gas vas struck. At the
present time the IA flow from the
well is so strong that 1t is necessary
to shut down 10 dress bits.
The indications in No. 9 well are
very encour1ging. especially as In
well No. ! no was struck until
over 500 feet had been drilled.
President Hatfield states that they
expect to put well No. 2 down in rec
ord time and IL confident that this
well will be even better than No. /.
, 1924-04-17
NEW OWNER OF
kINDT SHEEP CO.
NOW IN RAWLINS

Mr.. Isadore Bolton. who recently
purchased the Kindt Sheep Co., ar
rived in Rawlins Tuesday and has
taken charge OF the outfit.
Mr. Bolton is an experienced sheep
mar and for several years past has
been located in Routt county. Colo
RADIO. where he has extensive live
stock interests. He is very enthusi-
astic over conditions in this section
OF Wyoming and states that he is
more than pleased to be engaged in
business here.
Hopkins Brothers who have owned
the kindt Co. for many years past,
retire from the sheep industry with
the disposal of their interests in this
company to Mr.. Bolton. Robt. Hop
kins. the present mayor OF Rawlins,
has extensive real estate interests in
Rawlins and he expects to spend his
time looking after these interests in
the future.
, 1924-04-17
IMPRESSIVE SER
VICES HELD FOR
DECEASED ELKS

Every honor was given two well
known and loved Elks who died last
week. and whose burials took place
Saturday and Monday. These men,
John Kurtz and Ed. Glidden, had SO
lived hat they won the respect and
love OF all who knew them. we'll.
John Kurtx was first taken to the
Elks Home. then later to the Catholic
church, where the funeral service
was conducted. He was buried at !
o'clock Monday morning. with Father
Schillinger officiating.
Ed. Glidden was buried in the
Rawlins cemetery at two O'Clock last
Saturday afternoon, after receiving
the regular Elk's ceremony of honor.
Pail bearers for Mr.. Glidden were:
E. II. Reade. Dennis O'Melia, l.. ].
Nelson. Earl Brown, and Floyd
Shader.
Another funeral which will be
marked with what futile honors man
kind may give to those members who
have departed will be that of John
Kennally. VIII odied in Boise, Idaho,
Monday from q gun shot wound al
legged to have been inflicted by a
would-be robber. Pail bearers for
this man, whose funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at ten o'clock,
will be E. M. Tierney. Dennis O'Melia
viii Hayes. John Nooman. and
Bernard Donnelly.
, 1924-04-17
CHANGE MADE IN
POLICE FORCE BY
CITY MARSHAL

Elmer Anderson and Mr.. Floyd
have been added to the City police
force by City Marshal Hlll.nbrand.
vice Sam Kuykendall. who will work
as a shearer during the shearlng sea-
son. and l.. J. Nelson and Eugene
Mccarthy.
The plan OF using three police
men and the city marshal will bo
tried out In BawlinB. Heretofore
there have been four policemen in
addition to tho marshal. II is be-
lioycd that the city IAN be adequate
ly policcd with the smaller number
and thereby a considerable saving
made.
, 1924-04-17
AUXILIARY WILL
BE VISITED BY
THE PRESIDENT

Officers of the American Legion
Auxiliary OF Fred Duncan Post have
been notified hat Mrs. Franklin l..
Bishop of Lester. Mass. national
president of the Auxiliary. will be in
Rawlins around the 10th of June and
will visit the local auxiliary.
Great plans for the entertainment
of Mrs. Bishop are being made by
the local officers OF the Auxiliary.
State officers OF the Auxiliary will
be invited to attend. Department
officers OF the Legion will also be
here.
All members OF Fred Duncan Post
viii be guests of the Auxiliary at
the banquet to be given in honor OF
the distinguished visitor.
As soon as definite word has been
az TO the exact date Mrs.
Bishop will be here the Auxiliary
Will make further announcements.
, 1924-04-17

CHAS. TRAMELL
NEARS
TER ILLNESS

Hope for the recovery OF Charles
Tramell, one of Rawlins' old timers,
was abandoned last Sunday after a
thorough examination by DR.. McLain.
the physician in charge OF Mr.. Tram
ellis case, Unusual vitality, how
ever, has kept Mr.. Tramell barely
alive for the ensuing days. but it is
feared by his family and friends that
he can mo- last the week out.
For the last six weeks the elder
ly gentleman has been bedridden,
suffering from pernicious anemia.
Charles Tramell has many friends
among the older element around
town. especially, since he has made
his home here for many years. He
was employed at the state peniten-
tiary as doorkeeper prior to his Ill
ness. and won the love and respect
OF all those with whom he worked.
His wife has been at his bed side
constantly through his illness. and as
far as Is known Is the mans only
living near relative. Mr.. Tramell is
IS years Of age. the major portion OF
which time has been spent in the
West. He has been a member Of the
local Elk's lodge for a long time. and
many OF the old timers in this organ
ization have visited him regularly.
1t is with distinct sorrow that
friends look upon his admittedly IA
tai illness. as in 1t they see the pass
ing OF a true citizen OF the West,
, 1924-04-17
VI. FERGUSON
DIES MARCH FIRST
AT PHEONIX ARIZ,

Old friends, in Rawlins have just
received word OF the death of Vinet
Chalmers Ferguson. known to pio-
neers of Carbon county as Charlie"
Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson passed
away at his homo in Phoenix. Ariz-
ona. on March /. 1924, after ~
months of suffering from Ills incident
to old age. The funeral services
were held in Trinity Episcopal Ca
thedral in Phoenix. with the inter-
mont in Greenwood cemetery In that
city. His widow. Mrs. Mary Smith
Ferguson, and two daughters. sur
vive him.
The Ferguson family lived at Sar-
atoga for a number OF years during
the SOS and SOS where Mr.. Ferguson
owned a livery business. Mrs. Fer
guson taught In the schools of Sar-
atoga both before and after her mar
rage, and was postmistress for sew
crai years. Both daughters were
born In Saratoga. The family was
active In public affairs OF every dcs-
cription, and had n large circle OF
friends. who will regret To hear OF
their loss. and that one moro has
gone TO Join the host Of Carbon
County pioneers In he better land.
, 1924-04-17
VAGABONDS
ABLE TO FORFEIT
SIS TO POLICE

Bert Bernard and Jim VALLEY.
whose cases are entered upon tho To-
cal police blotter m vaEnbonds. were
able TO forfeit appearance bonds OF
$50 and 325 respectively to the city
police court last week. They arc al
legged 10 DO additional members of
the crowd OF Front Street snctlcmcn
which was also brought before Police
Magistrate y. X. Watson upon char
res OF vngrancy q fcw weeks ago.
This gathering. contrary To all rules
of economics ns laid down by Adam
Smith and other hiEh authorities.
seems to be able 10 exist without
working more than a few hours a
year. and has como tobc Viewed with
suspicion by local police.
One other arrest Ia recorded on tho
police book; that Of Charles Meals
on . charge Of fighting. Meals put
up q u? appearance bond. which
was forfeited when he failed to show
up for trial.
, 1924-04-17
PEN DRAMATIC
CLUB TO STAGE
ANOTHER PLAY

Mr.. Jerry O'Driscoll, manager Of
the Prison Dramatic Club, announces
that on Saturday evening. April 18th.
the final show Of the reason will be
staged at the penitentiary.
The play to be staged on this date
Is entitled "Snobson's Stag Party"
This play Is a comedy and borders
on the ridiculous throughout. All
through the play and between acts
will be introduced snappy song hits
and vaudeville turns.
One of the most noteworthy spec
ialties will be a sketch entitled Hun
cry which will be put on by the col
ored %favorites. Messrs. Morgan and
Yancy. Morgan will also repeat the
song. Leave 1t Alone" which made
such a hit at the last show.
Gibson will be on deck with "Beal
Street Mama" and Gibbs will present
a novelty sons and dance. I'm a
Fast Man in q Slow Town"
Tickets will be on sale at Pierre &
Ryan's Drug Store. The proceeds Of
the show will go to the Prison Ath-
letfc Club and to other Prison Benefit
Associations. Adults Use. children
o.
, 1924-04-17
COMMITTEE FOR
MUSIC WEEK IS
NOW APPOINTED

Plans for the elaboration OF Music
Week IN Rawlins are expected to 20
forward rapidly following the solec-
ton by Mrs George Bible chairman.
.uf her committee. This committee .H
composed OF Mrs. J 4 MartiuUE.
Miss Amy Hhitson. aud DR. W n.
Hunt.
Music Wock will b. celebrated
hero 40 elsewhere In tho United
Stst.s u. ve.k OF MAJ 9Th TO lsth.
inclusive: and the work Of planning
for It's programs will fall largely up
on the committee recently selected.
whose chairman was appointed by
Governor Ross recently.
, 1924-04-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

A. F. Faucet of Saratoga who is
receiving treatment for a fractured
knee remains about the same.
Frank Davis. n miner OF Hanna,
Wyo., was brought to the hospital
on April 10th severely burned. His
condition however Is good.
Maurice Marley is receiving medi-
cal treatment at the hospital.
Arthur Ayala is improving each
day and his condition is good.
Discharges
Chas. Cosoa was able to leave the
hospital April 10th.
Ferdinand Dickinson OF the Miller
Sheep Co., was sufficiently recovered
to leave the hospital on April 10th.
Make Holloway of TIT w. Front
St, who has been receiving medical
treatment at the hospital since March
2lst. returned to his home April 16.
Mrs. Belle Sled of 71Sh s. Front
St. who underwent n very serious
operation several weeks ago was
able TO be taken home on April 16.
, 1924-04-17
Nh GREENFIELD
NOW RECOVERING
FROM OPERATION

Word from Denver is I o the effect
that Attorney N. Il. Greenfield. who
was operated upon a few days since.
is getting along nicely and expects
to be able to be around In n few
days.
Mr.. Greenfield will probably be
sufficiently recovered to return to
his home in this city In about ten
days.
The many Rawlins friends Of Mr..
Greenfield will be pleased to learn
that he is doing &c well and that he
Is now entirely out Of danger.