davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
Entire Nos CiHb Will
Hold Picnic Sunday

The second annual picnic of the
Entire Nos Club will be held next
Sunday, April 27, a Painted Canyon
and every member is urged TO az
tend The picniekers will meet sun
day morning at $50 in the block in.
front of the city library on State
street and leave IN body. Origi-
nal plans for the outing called for
TIE picnic to be held at Live Oaks
or some mountain point, but a wish
to comply with county authorities
request TO stay within the county
confines as much us possible led to
q decision to hold the affair on the
desert. Every one who comes is re-
minded to bring his or her own
knife. fork, spoon and cup.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
3 Trappers Are
Found Dead In
Lake in Oregon

BEND, Ore, April ,24.-Out of
the mountain silence today came
the story of the staying of three
lake trappers.
Bodies of Dewey Morris, 30; Ed.
Nichols, 80. and Roy Williams, 50,
experienced wOodsmen were found
shortly before Gark last night float
ing on the lake s surface.
The grucsome find answered the
mystery of what had become of the
men, but If left greater one
who was if that followed these men
10 their lonely cabin to kill them?
The three trappers were lass seen
January -. Their long absence
from any settlements finally made
people suspicious and a search
started Their cabin was found,
abandoned.
The trappers guns and heavy
clothing were in the shack. All this
was suspicious and the searchers
continued to investigate.
At.he edge of the ice covered
lake they found sled with stains
on it which appeared to be blood.
There was a hole in the ice several
feet Srom shore. On the edge the
hunter saw the human hair.
Yesterday the zee broke up and
Just before dusk the lake gave up
its secrqs. A bullet hole was found
in the back of each trapper $ head.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
BRAWLEY COUPLE
ARE MARRIED IN
SAN RERNARDINO

Slipping away from their friends
and staging a decided surprise, two
well-kiuwn voung people of Braw-
lev, Miss Mary Humphrey and r.
f. Phillips, were married yesterday
afternoon in San Bernardino, ac-
cording to a telegram received >by
one of their friends in this city
today.
Mrs. Phillips has resided with her
parents in Brawley for numbF
of years. She is a graduate Of the
Brawley high school, and is popu-
lar both there and i'll this city. Mr..
Phillips is engaged in the produce
business, and has been IN the val
ley for several years, making mum
ber of friends during the period OF
his residence here.
After two weeks honeymoon,
the young people viii be at home
to their friends in Blawley, where
they will reside. s
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
MCKINLEY SCHOOL
SPRING FESTIVAL
TO BE TOMORROW

Fairies will dance, real live
roses and violets and daisies will
skip in the sunshine, the May pole
viii be wound. and suitable cere-
monies to celebrate :hc spirit of
Nav time will be included in the
Spring Festival to be given on the
lawn of the Mckinley school to-
morrow at ILLS p. m.
Some 80 youngsters in gay eos
TUNES will take part in the various
numbers which have been planned
bv the teachers of the Mckinley
school, and the parents of the
youngsters, their friends and the
general public, are invited to be
present TO watch the spring revels.
The Youngsters are all filled with
enthusiasm abous the fete, which
pralnises to be well worth seeing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
4 AWARD PRIZES FOR
SEASON IN BRIDGE
TOURNEY AT CLUB

The closing party of the bridge
at the Woman S Ten Thousapd Club
under the direction of Mrs. Will II.
Conway and Mrs. Arthur Edgar
proved to be Il most enjoyable af-
fair, and was ;.t.ended bv some 40
club members and their friends.
Pretty decorations of sweet peas
made the club house attractive. and
ut the close of the afternoon dain-
tv refreshments were served by
Mesdames ". r. Conway, Arthur
Elgar, F. Z. G. Ferton, s. H. En-
bury, and ". j. Clements.
Much interest was naturally felt
in the awarding of tire prizes for
the two high scores of the season.
These were found to have been
made by Mrs. William Fleming,
first, and Mrs. G.. g. Beynon, Sec
ond. Bridge tables were given in
both eases. Prizes for high scores
of the day went to Mrs. J. F. Wa
terman and Mrs. s. L. Allen.
Mrs. F. ID. jacobs, speaking in
behalf of the club, expressed the
thanks of the organization to Mrs.
Will II. Conway and the members
of her committee who have spon-
sored so m;ny delightful affairs this
season. Z At the request of a num-
her of club members, Mrs. Jacobs
will appoint committee 20 hold a
similar series next season. Much
credit is due Mrs. Conway and the
other members Of the bridge see
tion Of the WAYS and means com
mittee of the club for the success
OF these parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24

QUEBEC-Tangible' proof of the
big increase in marine business
which the port of Quebec will en-
joy during the coming season of
navigation, is evidenced by the an
nouncemcnt made by the inspector
in charge of the United States Gus
toms Department at this port, that
his staff will be increased from
three officials. to l3 in order to
cope with the extra business in:
volved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
Strawberry Fesfiuai to
Be Held at NJ. E. Church

An ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival viii be held al the social hail
of the Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow night, and will be spon-
sSred by the young people of the
Epworth League. a fish pond will
be provided for the entertainment
of the youngsters, and good time
is promised for ALL The festival
win begin at z p. m.
Proceeds from the affair will be
used by the League members 10
meet their pledge on the salary OF
DIR. A. Ray Moore, who is dong
church work in the Southern Cali
fornia district.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
FRANCE IN RACE
FOR AIR H0NORS
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, April 24.-France today
c1tced the race for long distance
flight supremacy.
A military airpiane took off see
reilly from Villa Coubiay and head
Ell for Japan.
The flyers hope 10 establish a rec
ord for sustained distance flight.
The first jump was to be an unpre-
eedented one-a nonstop flight to
conltantinople, 1850 kilQmeters
away. The air ministry did not an
nounce the departure officially be
cause it is planned unless the plane
succeeds in reaching ConstantinOple
in one jump to call it false start.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
Chamber Here
Endorses Move
Co. Supervisors
(Continued from page y

Continued from page IL
Commerce to be held at Holtviile on
Friday night, was made. The meet
ing there will be held i'll the civic
center, where dinner will be served
at 7 clock. President Charles
Scott of the Associated Chambers
will preside at the dinner and meet
ing and an interesting program has
been arranged. Secretary Coyle
asked that chose expecting to be
present make reservations with him
at once.
Postpone Meeting
4 letter from William Dunherley,
secretary Of the Pasadena Chamber
of Commerce, was read last night
1t extended to this Chamber an, in
vitation to. be present AT "A dinner
at the Vista del Arroyo hotel in
Pasadena on Thursday night, May !.
Edward Dickinson, president of the
Prudential Insurance company OF
America, and one of the most prom
inent business authorities in the
United States is to be the guest of
honor at the dinner
Notice Of the pon.ponement Of
the date of the annual meeting of
the secretaries of Chambers Of Com
merce in California which was TO
have been held at Eureka, WAS read.
A meeting of Ike advisory commit
tee of the secretaries >, association
has been called to determine new
date. The action was taken 10 as
sist in the program Of prevention
of further spreading Of livestock
contagion in the ;;ate
The following directors were pre-
sent at the meeting last night; Duff,
Hermon, Meyer, Moore, Nuffer,
Rdnge, Scott, Slocum, Thacker,
Tondro, King and Fuller. Visitors
last night were. NJ. Marcot, Jasper
Travers and A. A. lTowle.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
M'ADOO IN SPEECH
PROMISES MUCH

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April "a
Promises ahat if elected he will
.sfun the crooks out of Washing
ton and into Jail, permit 40 Wall
street banker to have anything to
do with the treasury department or
federal reserve, and 'fgive the
railroads seven months 20 consoli-
date for efficiehcy" were made by
William @. McAdoo to an audience
Of bout 5000 here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24

ST. JOHN, n. B.-Potato growers
in this province have been getting
good returns for their porduct. The
Cuban market has continued active.
One steamship line up to two weeks
ago had shipped 9lS,641 bushels,
compared with similar quantity
for the whole of last year. 1t is
predicted that the total shipments
this season will be about double
those of last.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
Sans S0uci CIub to
Play Bridge Tonight

One Of the semi-nimtbly bridge
parties of the Sans Souci Club will
be held tonight at the Ten Thou,
sand Club at 7 o'loek. Mrs. John
McNeeee win be hostess to the mem
bers and number Of guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24

OTTAWA, Ont.-The remarkable
increase in the export of gold from
Canada is reflected again in the fig
ures for the month of February,
which show that the total value of
gold exported in that month, all of
which went to the United States,
was $2,l02,7S7, and the total for
the IL months ending with Febru-
AIRY of this year was .$15,919, ,446, as
emopared with $4,532, ,124 in the pre-
ceeding 12-month period.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
PERSONALS

sIfs. Marie OvermiFe who has
been. confined TO her home on State
Street by illness is much improved.
r. G. Lanier is expected back
from a trip TO San Francisco and
Los Angeles tomorrow night.
Mrs, A. w. Bunte is much inn
proved, uftcr few DAYS ilIucss
wbicli confined her to her home on
Drive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
G. T. PITY sICIAN SUED,
100000 HEART BALM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.-A
breach Of promise suit claiming
heart balm Of 100000 was filed by
Miss Beatrice q. Licbtemlorf
aeansi Dr Charles r. Sanburn, San
Francisco plysician.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24
VITAL RECORDS

STOREY WHEAT. - George "A.
Storey, 3S, native of Texas, resi-
dent of Holtyille; Hazel Wheat, 80,
native Of Arkansas, resident Of
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24

No matter how dilapidated looking
the home town station, il + q better
place 70 get off train than to
catch u train.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-04-24

a good rain helps 10 liquidate the
farmer IS debts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
JOURNAL AZ YEARS OLD

The Milwaukee Journal celebrated
the And year of its existence on Sun
day, Nov. 16. and in addition to the
regular Sunday issue contained full
description of the new quarters into
which it was recently moved, together
with a great deal of interesting his
torical matter concerning the found
ing of the paper and its subsequent
growth and the development of Mil
waukee in the past forty two years
The edition was said to be the
largest ever issued by Wisconsin
daily newspaper, comprising about 200
pages, and the Journal has reason to
be proud of its success and reputation
that it enjoys as one of the most relia
BILE and influential newspapers of the
middle west. L. w. Nieman, its foun-
der and owner is still actively connect
ed with its management.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
CELEBRATED SIXTH BIRTHDAY

A dozen or more of Eagle Rivers
very young people enjoyed very
pleasant afternoon on Thursday, Nov.
18th, as the guest of Miss Virginia
Ruth Frankel, at the home of her par
ents, the occasion being her sixth
birthday. Games galore with music,
speeches, etc, kept the little folks
excited and happy until lunch was
served them and which was a regular
grownups affair with table decora-
lions, guest fayors and attentive table
walters. The hostess was the recipient
of many gifts from her youthful
friends and guests and altogether, the
occasion was one that will be treasur-
ed in the memories of those present
for many years after they cease to be
children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
MinOcqua 20; Eagle Il;
ClintOnyilIe Saturday
LOCAL QUINT HANGS UP. ITS SEC
OND VICTORY BY ONE
POINT MARGIN

Eagle High scored a one-point win
over the Minocqua Quint on the home
floor Thursday evening, the final
score being q to 90
Starting out in mid-season form
Cosch Ammundsen's basket tossers
played pretty game in the first per
iod dropping in four baskets and get
ting four free throws out Of six at
tempts. MinocQua made one baskeS
during the quarter, leaving the score
at IL to 2.
In the second period MinocQua
solved the locals attack and held us
scoreless, while they succeeded in
ringing three more baskets making
the score at the half - to 8.
After the intermission both teams
took the floor determined to win,
playing hard, and getting bit rough
with the result that three fouls were
called on each side. Eagle advanced
it's total by 5 points, while MinocQua
added another 8.
Minocqua came back strong in the
final period, fighting hard for a win
How near they succeeded can be jude
ed from the final score of q to 20
the visitors getting 9 points to Eagles
A in this last quarter.
The game was altogether too rough
which Is a fault always to be found.
in early season games. Seven foula
were called on Eagle, and like mum.
Der on Minocqua, and due to the fact
that the crowd became so noisy at
the close finish the referees whistle
was not heard for couple Of shots
near the end. This led to an argument
which was finally Strengthened out by
allowing each team it's last basket
Minocqua showed better endurance
than the local boys, outplaying us in
/ the second and fourth periods, in g
manner that would have spelled de
feat but for the snappy work Ct Eagle
at the opening of the game.
The score book shows the game a.
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
WILL LOCATE IN MILWAUKEE,


In making mention last week Of
the purchase of the dental business
of DR.. J. E. Frankel, by DR.. Kuth, and
the intention of the former to move
to Milwaukee in the near future, it
was not our intention to convey the
idea that Mr.. Frankel was going to
embark in a new line Of business, as
we understand some readers inferred.
Although he has not a definite loca-
ton in view, he will open a dental
office somewhere in the main bust
ness section of the city where he will
be easily found by his Eagle River
friends when wanting a guide to var
ious places of interest to them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Fences Of Little Value
HUNTED BIG GAME

E. s. Weisse was in town Monday
on his return home from hunting
trip in northern Minnesota and Cana
da in which he was successful in
killing both deer and moose, and
naturally he was not as keen about
filling his Wisconsin deer license as
in former years although he said he
might do little hunting around
Black Oak lake before the season
closed and ne leaves for Sheboygan
to spend the winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Wyoming and Texas
Have Woman Governors
MARCH OF WOMAN TOWARD
WHITE HOUSE OUTSTANDING
FEATURE OF 1924 ELECTION
BY Robert Fuller

Now that more than five million
people, citizens of Texas and Wyom-
ing will be ruled by women Governors
many people are wondering. They are
wondering if the election of two
women as Governors of sovereign
states is an indication of what may
come in the future.
They are asking themselves, will
there, some day, be woman Presi-
dent of these United States? VII a
woman by popular vote, some time
go to Washington and take UP the
,reins of the government?
Both of the woman Governors are
mothers. One is the wife and the
other the widow of a former Cover
nor OF the States which they have
been elected to govern. Both are well
equipped to carry on the duties re-
CURED of them.
They are Mrs. Miriam MA" Fergus
on, Governor elect Of Texas, and Mrs
Nellie Taylor Ross, of Wyoming.
On to Washington and people are
wondering just how long it will be
before woman will sit in the White
House.
when will the nation elect woman
as President of these United States?
When will woman, by popular ac
claim. be honored by this great office
People are wondering.
In the peculiar fitness of things pc
litical in this country, it is right that
a woman should be elected to the
Governorship of Wyoming. This state
gave women suffrage in 1870 when
women first voted there fifty-four
years ago.
Since that time suffrage, woman suf
frage, has been taken more or less as
a matter of course. There was little
or no opposition to the nomination of
a woman candidate for Gubernatorial
honors in that state, and Mrs. Ross
had only her opposing candidate to
fight in the recent campaign.
In Texas Ma Ferguson had
different sort of fight on her hands
The citizenry of that sovereign state
were in general opposed to woman's
suffrage. 1t was necessary to instill
the thought, "A woman is equal to
a man politically" in the minds of
Texans BEIGE her candidacy would
be taken seriously
When Mrs Ferguson came out and
placed her name before the people
of the state and told them just
where she stood, they began to listen
Her race for governor was taken less
as a jest then, and more as reality.
Her enemies bitterly assailed her
throughout the whole campaign In
Wyoming, Mrs. Ross faced no such
obstacles.
In Wyoming women have held min
or jobs in the States political offices
ever since they first began voting.
In Texas there have beer very few
women in the political limelight ever.
Will Rule Five Million
They have both been elected to the
governorship of their respective states
and now, for the first time in the
history of this democracy, more than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20


Mr. Rea, because he reaches the age
of seventy, retires from the presi-
dency Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
to make room for younger man. At
seventy man should be at his best
mentally, and therefore at the most
efficient period of his life. For men
that live wisely and think as they
live, the most efficient years of life
should come between seventy and
eighty.
Gladstone was at his best when
past seventy, fighting in the House
of Commons debates at four in the
morning.
Won Moltke was seventy when he
took charge of the Prussian army,
and wiped out the French. Clemen.
ceau was long past seventy and Foch
was an old man, retired, when the
two combined did to Germany what
Won Moltke had done to France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Saturday night of this week Wart
inbee's gClintonville warriors come
here TO battle the Eagle Braves The
game was originally scheduled for
Friday, but Clintonville has to &c
down and trim Waupaca on that date
so the local game will be held on Sat.
urday evening
Bolstering up the weaknesses reveal
ed in the Minocqua game, Eagle High
expects to make it the best game OF
the season against Clintonville Sat-
urday
There will be a good preliminary
and dancing until twelve after the
games. Expenses are big, which
means that the boys need good
crowd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
Mrs. Ross-Wyoming
Ma Ferguson-Texas
Governors-Elect

Both are mothers, house
keepers, and wives of former
Governors of the States
which they will now rule.
Mrs. Ross has three sons.
Mrs. Ferguson has two daugh
tiers.
Both will 90 into the State
House with very good
knowledge of States Govern
ment, each having been the
confidant of her husband.
1t is alleged that they will
both devote a great deal of
their time as Governor-esses
to the problems of education.
Many believe that they are
blazing the way to a woman
President at some future
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

November 22nd, playing to begin at
2 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Fred Price, Mrs.
o. E. Bowen and Mrs. Henry Price,
the committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

18th, at which time we hope to see
all members present
A bunco party will be given Satur-
day afternoon at the Club Room on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
RED CROSS NOTICE

AS it is impossible for the Red
Cross committee to interview every
body, especially in the outlying dis
tricts, they would be glad to hear
from anyone who would like to en-
roll.
MRS. e. w. ELLIS, Director.
MRS. j. E. vANDERHEYDEN, Sec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

Good news for mothers and little
boys. The X-ray destroys ringworm.
1t has stamped out the disease in
France and will do it anywhere
Mothers that have struggled with
ringworm will welcome that informa
ton. The X-ray bombards the orgak
ism that causes the ringworm with a
bombardment as deadly to the ring
worm parasite as is shrapnel to hui
man beings
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

In the preliminary between the Min
ocqua girls and the Eagle River girls
the visitors were victorious by a
score Of IA to g..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20
c-s CLUB NOTES

The annual election of officers will
he held at the Club Room December
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

The Misses Laverne Giese and
Hope Adams drove to Appleton Fri
day to visit friends, returning Sunday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-20

The American Red Cross has become an init
part of national life. Under it's CongTession
al Charter it is semofficia agent of the Government
but it belongs nevertheless to the people 1t is the IN
stment Of the people in giving expression to the lofty
unselfish misunderstanding the practical ideaism
characteristic Of this Nation from its humble begin
nings.
| The American Red Cross has been tested in war
and the aftermath Of war; in fire. flood and famine
and in the emergencies Of peace. 1t has been proved
an indispensable instrument for the alienation Of suf
fering and the betterment of human life in and
other lands.
We should make Enthusiastically clear our faith
in this instrument have created for rendering ser
vice. AS individuals duty and privilege to be
part of this organization.
Yearly from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving
Day. the American Red Cross invites all the people to
enter its ranks It enrols them for service AS Presi
dent Of the United States and President of the
American Red Cross urge universal acceptance OF the
invitation to join The Red Cross needs and should
have your generous support Let its good works be-
come your good works
CALVIN COOLIDGE