davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Valley Hay Will
Bring Big Price

Shortage of feed in coast dis.
tricts and around Los Angeles has
created an unusual demand for I'm
perial Valley hay, according to To-
cal dealers. The scarcity of rain
this winter is responsible.
Alfalfa hay has been selling for
$25 a ton and farmers are refusing
Il flat rate of $50 a ton for hay in
the field in view of expectation that
the prices will increase consider
ably as the season progresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Luncheon Is Enjoyed at
Eonse Of Mrs. J. D. Huston

Mrs. j. ID. Huston was hostess to
the members Of her bridge club at
q pretty luncheon ut her home at
Imperial yesterday. Pink carna
tions with greenery formed the cen
terpiece on the daintily appointed
luncheon table, and the same flow
ers were used in the living room.
Covers were laid for Mesdames +.
r. c. Fenton, W.>R. Conway, Edgar
\. Nance and Arthur Edgar of this
city, Tom Edgar and William II.
Best of Brawley, ,and Mrs. Roy d.
McPherrin Of Imperial who was u
special guest, and the hostess.
Mrs. Arthur Edgar made the high
scora in the bridge contest, and
Mrs. W. r. Conway, second high.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Prosecutor In
LudendOrff Case
Highly Enraged
by United Press Leased Wire

MUNICH, Mar. 6.-The trail of
General Ludendorff, Adolph Hitler
and eight others for treason was
broken off spectacularly today as
the state prosecutor declared he
would no longer put up with attacks
and insults such as those to which
he had been subjected by attorneys
for the defense.
1t was finally agreed to continue
the hearing tomorrow, although the
prosecutor had at first declared he
would not continue Mt all.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
Diploma Mills to
Be PrObed i'm Sem,
Witnesses Called
by United Press Lensed Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar 6.-The di-
ploma mills investigation by a spe-
eiai Srnate committee was TO be
resumed today, Chairman Copeland
announced. Witnesses summoned il
clude DR.. A. S. Downing, president
of the state board of education, AL
bany, n. Y; n. p. Colwell, seere-
ltary to the American Medical Asso-
>iation of Chicago and DR.. George
q. Zook, special agent of the bu-
reau Of education, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
NJ Nj ENf,sMEEp rs
SUICIDE IN /. A.

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 6.-Seali[
himself inside an improvised gas
chamber in his bedroom, Paul
Dieckman, 20, mining engineer of
Albuquerque, n. NJ, committed
suicide during the night. His body
was found today by detectives call
cd to investigate the gas olod leak
ing from the room.
Little is known here of the man
or his reasons for suicide. He has
only been in Los Angeles a short
time, police believe.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06
KILLS WIFE, TURNS
GUN ON HIMSELF,
HE WILL RECOVER

SANTA BARBARA, Mar. 6-Sam
Young, local garage employe, was
believed to be recovering in a hos
pital here today, following a fatal
shooting late yesterday in which he
is alleged to have killed his wife,
Margaret Young, and then turned
the gun on himself.
The tragedy followed Young's di-
voIce suit in which he last October
obtained an interlocutory decree
from his wife, charging improper
conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06

A new ice cream factory has just
been installed at Monterey, n. L.,
Mexico by Senor Rafael G. Vesser-
on. Senior Vesseron has installed
a Baker ice cream machine and is
equipped to produce 100 gallons of
ice cream per day.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06

NEWTON, n. J.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Henion had been expecting
the stork but even they were sur
prised when it came and left 10
nOund hOY.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06

NEW YORK.-Two years ago
Mrs. Mary Borthwick broke off u
piece of needle in her finger. 1t
was removed from her big toe yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-06

Gross Indebtedness is often due to
gross neglect.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
THE HOLY NAME SOCIETY
(From Da. ge II

CFrOm page il
ed in doubt and the very foundation
of Christianity endangered. If Christ
were not the God he is mere i'm
poster, His word not of more impor-
lance than that of a story teller. To
combat this tendency by promoting
the respect and honor due to the holy
name of Jesus is the object of the
Holy Name Society.
The society also wishes to promote
respect for authority, both civil and
religious. This because all authority
comes from God and minimizing au-
thority would reflect upon the source
from which it sprang. He who does
not respect lawful authority does not
respect God
Obligations of the members are as
follows:
u To labor individually for the
glory of Gods name, and to make it
known to those who are ignorant OF it..
p Never to pronounce dlsrespect-
fully the name of Jesus.
81 To avoid blasphemy, perjury,
profane and indecent language; to be
clean in speech.
4)To induce their neighbors to re-
frain from all insults against God ana
His saints, and from profane and I'M
becoming language.
81 To demonstrate with those who
blaspheme or who use profane Ian
guage in their presence. This must be
governed by zeal, prudence and COM
mon sense.
81 Never to work or carry on bus
mess unnecessarily on Sunday.
y To do all they can that others
sanctify the Sunday.
The local branch of the Holy Name
Society has invited all neighborlng
branches to a great rally next Sun
day TO further these objects and to
give their neighbOrs a good example
in honoring the Holy Name.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
LOCAL ITEMS

DR.. and Mrs. w. G. lockwood of
Portage are visiting Miss Eta Ben
nett.
Arch Durni and family left Friday
for Valley City, N. D., after months
visit in Lancaster.
Mrs. JOS. Wright went to Madison
Friday for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Ewald Scheibel.
DR.. Fowler reports the birth of a
son at the Will Quick home in So.
Lancaster, Saturday.
Rev and Mrs. DeVries, son, Bern
ard, and Ena Durni are home from a
motor trip to Independence, Iowa.
Dale Olson and Leonard F1uke of
independence, Ia, motored to Lancas-
ter Sunday and visited the DeVries
family.
Miss Carrie Benn, VINO has been
visiting her brother, w. G. Benn, of
Clinton Jet, Wis, returned home last
Wednesday.
The rural carrier examination to
fill a vacancy at FennimOre has been
called off. The post pays around
81 900 and there were many appli-
cants.
The Rev. VIM. Grossheim departed
Monday afternoon for Camp Cleg-
horn, Waupaca, where lie will spend
a week at the Presbyterian synod
Band concert tomorrow night.
The American Legion Auxiliary
meetings will be held the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month A
meeting will be held Monday evening,
July %, at Grantland club room
Small grain, ready to cut, was
knocked fiat in the severe wind and
rain storm that swept the county on
Monday afternoon. In Green county
the storm had aspects of tornado.
Several barns were blown down and
stock hurt and killed
Mr. and Mrs Ralph King motored
to Dubuque Sunday with Mrs. Bessie
Culver and children who returned
west after visit here. The Kings were
caught in the storm and slid into a
ditch They remained there through
the rain until Louis Damn came along
and pulled them back on the road.
Joel Lee left yesterday afternoon via
Potosi for Bowman, S. D.. where his
brother, Blaine Lee, passed away on
Monday night of pneumococci infec-
ton Blaine was AZ years old. He
leaves a wife, mother, Mrs. R. M. Lee,
sister. Mrs Claire Totman, and broth
ers, DR.. Newton Lee of Chicago and
Joel Lee of Lancaster.
Harry Durley of PotOsi. candidate
for sheriff, was a Lancaster caller
Saturday Mr. Durley is making a
quiet but aggressive campaign for
the office He promises to fulfill all
obligations if elected and to conduct
the office in a clean, economical and
efficient manner. Mr.. Duriey departed
Monday afternoon for the northern
part of the county to do some cam
paign work there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Miss Mildred Green went to Madison
Saturday for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
| Oliver Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Edge and chill
dren of Shullsburg spent Sunday with
Miss Eta Bennett.
Ralph Biederbeck, held in jail here
for non-support of family, has OBJ
tanned his freedom on $500 bail to
await trial
Steam heat on July 10 is a novelty
but the North Western train, outbound
TO Galena Saturday, had steam on in
the cars for passengers comfort AS
rule at this time of year it is quite
the other way.
JOS. KlttO of Burton, convicted of
minor forgery, was paroled to a far
mer near Elkhorn under supervision
OF b. M. JoStad, state parole officer.
Undersheriff Morse saw Joe off on the
train Monday.
c. F. Dickinson of Patch Grove was
Lancaster visitor Friday afternoon.
Charles has been working for Wonn,
the Rewey road contractor on state
work this summer. The outdoor life
was agreed with him tremendously.
Miss Margaret Peacock, here visit
ING uef uncle, James HGLJy, leIC Mon
day morning for Chicago where she
will take up millinery work prepare
tory to the fall sales season. Miss
Peacock sold her Sparta business.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman returned home
to st. Paul Saturday following an eX-
tended visit with Mrs. Henry Hoffman
ST.. and daughter Mrs. Hoffman came
here for recuperation of health fol-
lowing an operation. She gained II
pounds during her visit in Lancaster.
Jess Blackburn bought the F. P.
Barnett building, formerly livery
barn and now used by the Knox Auto
Co. as a sales building. Mr.. Black
bourn will tear the building down for
the good lumber in it. The Standard
Oil Co. plans to erect modern filling
station on the site.
Max Royal of Los Angeles, motor
ing east, dropped in last week for a
visit with Dr. Fowler and family. 9th
er guests at the Fowler home are DR..
/! Pauline Leader, head physician at the
Iowa State Psychiartric Institute at
Clarinda; Mrs. Geo. Royal of Oak
! Park; Miss Pauline Leader of Moline,
! Ill The first Miss Leader and Mrs.
Royal are sisters of Mrs. Fowler. The
| last Miss Leader is niece.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Harold Austin went to Madison on
Monday to enter the employ of the
Wisconsin Telephone Co. as lineman.
Mrs. Leah Femby departed Monday
for her home in Oacoma, Wash, after
a weeks visit with her uncle, ]. B.
Horsfall.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayne and
daughter, Cora, of Beetown visited in
Lancaster Sunday at the George Pet
ersen home.
TIE Seipp and Zenz families, tour
ing the west, entered Yellowstone
park last week. They report having
had fine trip so far.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Jos. Wright was a LaFarge bust
ness caller Monday.
"Spot" Wayne has returned to Lam
caster after an extensive period of en-
ployment in Illinois.
Mrs. John McAuley went to Mil
waukee Monday for weeks visit
with her son, John, and daughter, Lee
ona.
The E. j. Morse and A. C. Bishop
families left yesterday for Villas coun-
ty where they will camp and fish for
couple of weeks on one of the lakes
in that lake-dotted region. They an
ticipate having a fine time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Mrs. H. c. Orion and sons of Nc
Gregor are visiting relatives in AIN
caster.
Miss Christine Bukowski of Fenni-
more was in Lancaster Saturday con-
ferring with the county superinten-
dents office.
Francis and Donald Kamm of Platte
vile returned home Saturday follow
ing visit of some length with their
grandfather, w. E. Webb.
vacation this week. A part of the time
will be spent at their Mccartney cab
in and the balance visiting relatives
and friends away from here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23

Miss Elsie Block of Menominee,
Wis, returned home Saturday follow
ing visit at the Ferdinand Pagel
home here.
Miss Effie Kies and little Miss Anna
Kies of Albert Lea, Mimi, visited in
Lancaster from Tuesday to Friday at
the Leo Kemper home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan of Boscobel
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Lenice, to DR.. La Rue Moore
June 80, 1924, at San Francisco, CAL
ifornia After trip to Portland and
Seattle, DIR. Moore and wife will To-
cate at Oakland, Calf, where The
doctor is located as a physician.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
The Sconts Get Started

Last week the patrol leaders, Geo.
Clementson. Glen McKelvey. Gene
CHAPMAN and Humphrey Groenler,
passed their tenderfoot tests. The pro
gram for the following meeting was
discussed. The recruiting of the rest
of the troop is to start immediately
The troop is at present under the
leadership of Paul Austin and is meet
ing in the municipal building.
The program which is to be followed
at the regular meetings every Wed
nesday night is as follows:
l. Meeting called and troop brought
to attention.
.. Flag raising.
8. Short drill.
A. Games.
5. Patrol meetings.
6. Troop business meeting.
7. Games.
s. Flag ceremony.
9. Closing.
The tenderfoot tests which the boys
mass include a knowledge of the Scout
oath and laws, the significance OF the
badbe. history of the flag, and the ty-
ing of knots.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH
Holy Name Rally

Field Mass at 10 a. m. Sermon.
Holy Name meeting for delegates at
$3.50 p. m.
Open air meeting at 8 p m. The
sneaker will be DR.. Condor of La
Crosse. Benediction and Holy God.
The ladies of the parish will serve
dinner in the basement of the church.
Other refreshments will be served by
the young ladies and the Holy Name
Society.
The services will be in the open and
everybody is cordially invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
What is Super-Power :?

Many current publications are at this time MAX
ing mention Of SUPER-POWER and often it is men
toned as possible remote future. The question is
often asked when and how will the day Of this de-
velopment be brought about?
Going back into the history Of the industry, we
remember that each town had its small electric
plant. These for the most part were small and IN
many cases. the hours of service were limited AS
time went on loads increased changes were made
in equipment and as plant and property had to be
renewed or more capital was needed to install new
and efficient equipment to suit the requirements OF
the public it became plainly evident that some other
means Of obtaining power for communities must be
worked out It at this time that private and IN
dvdual enterprises found the solution and then for
a period of few years we have the ordinary small
medium voltage transmission lines connecting var
ious communities. This for several years IN an
experimental stage but it served electrical en-
ergy to communities, who during the time OF rising
COSTS if they had been forced to operate their local
steam plant some localities would have operated
with curtaled service and in others, the rates would
have been high to prohibit the general use OF
electrical devices so common today
SUPER-POWER is simply graduation of the
scheme already started and in many instances it is
with us at this time.
SUPER-POWER contemplates the connecting
together Of companies by means Of transmission
lines which center at the larger generating stations
Large plants will be constructed preferably In the
fields where combustibe materials used IN the gen
Grating Of steam are located, thus reducing the
handling charges. In addition to this water power
will be developed and the combined energy general
ed by steam and hydro plants will be fed into the
general transmission scheme. These matters of de-
Velopment are being brought about and made pos
sible by service companies in whose securities the
people themselves are investing and whose manage
ment rests with electrically trained men.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
A PARABLE

One time there was teller who thought
himself pretty good business man.
He went out a fishing one day, and to get
out of a hard rain crawled in a hollow log
The rain made the log swell SO he couldn't
get out. He thought he was a goner and got
to thinking about his past.
SAYS he, to himself-"Here I am forty-fve
wears old. Had lots Of chances in my day
and let most of them get away. Haven't
penny's life insurance-nO savings account
don't even own my own home"
Well sir don't you know that Teller kept a
thinking and the more he thought the small
Ter he felt-until at last he crawled out of
the little end of the log and went home
different mani
UNION STATE BANK
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
for Economical Transportation
H4Sl Zz,siZS!( ! . "

I Chevrolet is Modern in Appearance.
All models are of stream line design,
and fine, durable finish. Closed models
have genuine Fisher Bodies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-07-23
. Chevrolet is Modern in Construction

y CuSNIO1GG Is NAOuVAAA IA COAh01A NSSOAoAA
It has standard sliding gear transmits
sion, Remy electrical equipment, mod
ern cooling system, suction fuel feed
tank at rear, demountable rims, safe
steering mechanism in fact all essen
tial engineering improvements found
in the highest priced cars.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Who Is This FoeII :?

Judge Charles M. Foil doesn't like the DAILY
WORKER We proud of the fact If Judge Foel should
find anything his liking in the columns of the DAILY
WORKER we would become suspicious of our loyalty to the
working class.
Judge FoeII is bosses Judge Today he Is the garment
bosses Judge Tomorrow he will be the judge of some other
group of bosses The fact that the Chicago Federation of
Labor mistakenly endorsed him for reelection last fall
doesn't change the fact
That Judge Foe is bosses Judge has been clearly
shown in his whole attitude toward the striking garment
workers brought before him. Judge Fosll the so-caed
friend of labor" has shown himself just bitter toward
the strikers Judge Denis Sullivan, whom the officials of
the Chicago Federation of Labor tried defeat thru pun
ishing its enemies
Judge Foe has taken just drastic action as "Denne
Sullivan in his efforts to wipe the picket line of the
striking garment workers. But his superefforts at ntimi-
daton have had effect than those of his copaner
in trying to keep the workers cowed in submission.
The DAILY WORKER intends to continue telling the
truth about Judge Foe and all the of the ckspttes
OF the big employers the judicial benches of Chicago.
Judge Foe endure to have the truth told about
himself, then much the for him. The republican
or democratic judge who parades friend of labor
before election day. always unmasked and quickly when
he gets into action the BENCH after election especially
during strike.
1t has that Judge Foe in resting the crti-
csm and truthteIng of the DAILY WORKER, might try
to take out of the strikers brought before him. 1t stated
the strike pickets struggling protect their unon carry
its standards to victory in this fight and thus
of the scant necessities of M of which they
being deprived.
Judge FoeI showed himself when he betrayed
his election promises made the support of the
ocadom of labor. On top of this he will show himself
heavily tainted with cowardce if he tries punish strikers
workers learning the the question: who Is
Judge Foe?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
CHAMPION Y. w. L. SOCCER
FOOTBALL TEAM BATTLE
WITH DANES THIS
SUNDAY.

The champion soccer football
team Of the Y. w. L. Of Chicago
will play the Danes for leadership
in the Chicago Soccer Football
League. The Young Workers
League team, which was very sue
cessfuI last season, promises to do
even better this spring. The team
has been materially strengthened.
At this game, which will be
played on Sunday, April 20, at
1890 A. NJ, at Humboldt Park, the
Y. w. 1. team will make its APP
pearance in brand new uniform,
red jersey which bears the en-
blem Of the Young Communist In
ternationaI, the hammer and sickle.
This game Is expected to be a
lively one, as many of the young
workers will be on the lines cheer
ing and singing for their players.
All young workers should be out
at Humboldt Park this Sunday
morning and bring their song
books along with them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
contempt FIaht on Nal.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-Con.
tempt proceedings against Nal Daugh-
erty probably will be started today
in the Senate.
A draft of the resolution citing the
brother of the former attorney gen.
eral for defying the authority of the
Senate investigating committee will
be considered in executive session.
Prompt action is expected to follow
its approval by the committee.
II the contempt resolution is adopt
ed by the Senate, Daugherty will be
hailed before the bar of the Senate.
His continual refusal would subject
him to Imprisonment until he consents
to testify. A long legal battle will
probably result before the reluctant
witness is heard.
The committee has all but aban-
doned its effort to compel Howard
Warrington, once resident of the cit
tie green house on X street." to ap-
pear.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

mittee man Of Connecticut was mana
ger of Penrose headquarters, he said.
who did Penrose favor for the
nomination." asked Walsh.
Il don't know"
ITO what end was he working?"
"He was trying to eliminate Gen
sral Wood, Senator Johnson and Gov
srnor Lowden."
Dixon said it was generally known
at the conference which decided upon
the nomination of Harding was held
at the Congress Hotel Annex and
broke up about a. m.
Dixon was then excused and John
B. Alcorn, telegrapher of Terre Haute,
Ind, called.
Alcorn said he went to Penrose
headquarters the night before Hard
ing was nominated. He said he was
sent there to listen to the Penrose
private wire.
"A city editor Of a newspaper told
me Penrose would name the republi-
can nominee that night and that Mr.
Harding would be the nominee" AL
corn said. "A reporter took me to
Penrose headquarters where / stayed
until about a. m. l could not hear
all that went over the leased wire. 7
could only pick up words now and
then and they didn't make sense.
Hears Hardina's Name.
Il heard the word Harding once
or twice, but I couldn't get the con-
nection in any way so could be sure
he was the man who. was to be NOM
mated.
"The reporter, named Brown, told
me it had been decided at a confer
ence that night that Harding was to
be nominated on the third ballot next
day"
The name Of the newspaper was not
mentioned by Alcorn. He said he got
into the headquarters with an intro
duction from Judge Barasa of Chi
cago, obtained for him by the city
editor of the newspaper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
:.
500 Strike Against
SO Cent Wage Cut
At Pullman Plant

Five hundred riveters, reamers
and other metal workers are on strike
at the Pullman shops against 50
cent cut.
The company is trying to get the
men to deal with the shop committee
which is company union of the so
called industrial democracy" pattern
but the men refuse to recognize this
scab organization.
A mass meeting will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock at Samuel's
hall, $50 East 107th street. Daily
mass meetings have been held for the
three days the strike has been going
on.
There are altogether $4,000 workers
in the Pullman plants and they are
unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

YoNKERS, N. Y, April 1s.--John
q. Andrus, millionaire subway strap
hanger" has ordered mausoleum
built in "Kenisco" to cost between
$3.50 900 and 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
The TrouhIes Of california.

LOS ANGELES, April 1S- With
two new outbreaks of the foot and
mouth disease discovered within the
past "a hours, 1900 motorists report
ed stranded at Needles. because of
the Arizona ban on automobiles, and
with that state planning to call out
the national guard to keep California
tourists from crossing the river, the
epidemic situation in southern Cali.
fornia was admittedly serious today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Trachtenberg Meet

The Trachtenberg meeting at Gary
will be held Sunday, April 20, at
p. M, in the Workers Party headquar-
tiers, 215, IS Avenue West.