davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

The widely heralded "CaptaIn
Blood.,'' which set all Los Angeles
talking and enjoyed a seven weeks
run there recently, will be- shown
at the Tulane theater tomorrow eve
ming for the first time in the valley.
The stupendous production is
from the virile pen of Sabatini, and
the book proved one of the best sell
ers of a decade ago, DIR. Frank Crane
ranking it as the best oook ne had
read SINCE The Count of Monte
Cristo.
The film is packed with thrilling
action from start to finish but no
scenes are more gripping than the
ones which show the explosion of
two ships, a scene fraught with so
much danger and suspense that even
the actors, used to thrill a min
ute. were silent with emotion after
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Ladies Aid Society
to Elect Officers

The annral election of Officers
will take place tonsbrrow at the
meeting Of the L4.;es Aid Socie.y
of tho Methodist Episcopal church,
according to announcement and a
pot-luck luncheon will be served at
noon with Mrs. !. w. Cook. Mrs II.
II. Goff and Mrs. c. II. Jones as
joint hostesses The business ses-
sion VIII be held after the lunch
con. The meeting viii be held at
social hall Sixth and Commercial
streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Young Folks Enjoy
House Party ia HAS

A group of young people from ri
Centre formed jolly party at the
Oak Wild resort this weekend, Mrs.
R. P. Pope being chaperon while
the cabins of Mrs. Frank Anderson
and Mrs. T. G. Lanier were occu-
pied by the party. The time was
spent pleasantly in various out door
sports and the young people return
ed home last evening, having motor
ed up to the mountains Friday
morning. Among those included.
were the Misses, Ruby Rogers,
Grace johnson. Lula Sue Pope, and
Dorothy Walters of Brawley. Messrs
Ralph Haas, Earl Willoughby, Dun
bar Gary and Dennis Beck.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

Satin combinations in black
and white. are correct for din
ner wear.
Red and purple are seen in
some of the handsomest velvet
dSesses. Pink, yellow and red
are favored colors for the new
est imported lace gowns. They
are worn with a dark evening
wrap.
Two colors of crepe de chine,
usually harmonizing, are utiliz-
ed in some Of the new coat dress
es. The materials are arranged
in layers making it possible to
reverse the frock.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

! ing over the week end with Mrs.
| I5lld Hobby.
/ Otto Jeancon, formerly of this
city, came over from San Diego
last night and plans to remain
! here for several days on business.
Miss j. Buell., former teacher in
the local high school, spent the week
end with friends in Ell Centre.
Prof. s. Steele is visiting his
father and mother in Redlands, and
accompanied Miss Zelma Flanagan
to that city last evening. Miss
Flanagan visiting her parents Rev.
and Mrs. Flanagan over Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Motfatt
spent the Thanksgiving holidays IN
Los Angeles where they visited
thdir daughter Mrs. IL. Na.Nif-
liams. Mr.. and Mrs. Moftatr ar
! rived in FL Centre this morning.
Dick Erickson, who has been at
tending the University of Southern
California, and Charles Callison
laIso student there, visited at the
tG. G.. Erickson home at 100 Olive
Street, over Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Charles DuSold returned
! from Los Angeles last night, whore
! she spent several days on business.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Harris of San
Diego visited here Saturday.
! L. r. Watts of Calcxieo was in
town on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Slaughter OF
Los Angeles are visiting their son
and his wife in Calexico for few
days.
j. r. Keitiell of Calexico visited
here Saturday.
Mrs. Dale Cooper of Holtville, was
in town Saturday.
! Mrs. G. NJ. Dolson of Los An
geles visited Saturday in FL Cen
tro.
Holtvillc visitors here Saturday
w~c: Mrs. c. II. Eckart, Mrs. Z.
Edwards, Mrs. John Baker, Mrs.
Will Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
{ Vrecland and Mrs. j. W Blanch-
ard, Mrs. J. X. Fahring and Mrs.
w. l.. Hcubncr.
Mrs. +. c. Dyct returned last
evening from San Diego where she
spent several days visiting friends
Imperial visitors in town Satur-
day, were Mrs. Andy Prcbblc, Mrs
S. f. Loffer, Mrs. George Harris
and Miss Leila Foster
Mrs. Res 7. Hickcox left Sunday
morning for Los Angeles and is ex-
pected home on Friday Of this
week.
Miss Pauline Goldberg Of San
Pedro was the house guest Of Miss
Irene Brooks over the Thanksgiving
holidays. Miss Goldberg taught in
the schools here last year.
Mrs. S. /. McCrory, who has
been i'll at the hospital for the past
week, is reported considerably im-
proved ana is couvalescit at her
home IN the Park View. apartments.
Mrs. VcCrory is the principal of
tho Verde school.
AIRS. Pearl Jones motorcd 10 San
Bcrnardno Saturday. accompanied
by her niece and nephew, Sara May
aud Perry Neal. Mrs. Jones visit.
cd her sister Mrs. May Neal, the
two Neal children having been visi-
tors here ovey the thanksgiving
holidays.
Miss Eva Lien left this morning
for Pasadena after spending scve-
raj days here visiting her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Lien, at
their home on Sandalwooa Drive.
Miss Licr is, an instructor in the
Pasadena schools.
MS. Lillian Jenkins Of Imperial
was visitor her Saturday.
Mrs. Kendall Perkins aud daugh.
ter Msrilyn of Long Beach are Wis.
iting Mrs. Perkin S mother, Mrs. Ed
Oldham of this city.
Mlss Harva Pitts and Miss Win.
fred Pearson arrived this morning
ii from Los Angeles where they spent
!, seYcra! days.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Mexicai Salutes
New President
by United Press Leased Wire

MEXICALT, Dee. MARY Off
cials here turned their thoughts to
Mexico City yesterday at high noon
and salutes were given at the time
President Gales took his oath of
office. Officials here point to the
fact that all is pe"ce and prosperity
in Baia California and they believe
the new executive is in for peace
full constructive administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
APPROPRIATION
BILLS WILL BIZ
MUCH STRESSED
By upited Press Leased wire


WASHINGTON, Dec. l. - A
working agreement upon the legis-
lative progr to be taken mp g
this session congress was reached
by President Coolidge and house
leaders at a conference at the white
house recently.
1T was decided to press for ac-
tion on appropriation bills during
the early part of the session in or
der to make certain that all would
be passed before March 4.
Failure of any of the big sup
ply bills would require an extra
session.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
TOMMY GRAY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Ry Unated Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Dee. l." Tommy
Gray, Broadway wit and song writ
er, died Sunday after long i'll
ness of bronchial trouble which
developed after his return from Los
Angeles last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

We wish TO apologize for every
thing we have said about the women,
even if they haven I much more
sense than the men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

Price of marriage licenses has
been doubled i'll Brazil, just like all
other things in demand.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

Thirty.three varieties Of Cheshire
cheese are made in England, not
counting her lecturers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

The aborigincs Of Australia eat
moths, 50 we might import few
next summer as oyereoat watch-
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01

Being a politician is great lif'
but poor occupation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
GOOD COLORS

sg1KRaEaEEsZ1gz aGazEazggza1zGRGGaRRa RaGg@S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

fed by the facts? At any rate they
were at the detention station on the
frontier and the land of their dream
lay open before them.
The announcement of their Leader
that they were ready to advance
brought the response of a request for
the sending Of the spies Doubtlesss
it was this evidence Of acceptance of
responsibility and Of direct planning
that brought the word: and the
saying pleased me we'll" 1t had
Gods approval also and the tribes
each furnished a man. Picked mel
they were SO that they were above
the average Of The waiting constit-
uency.
DIMMING THE TORCH
Nothing is said about the journey
except the time and extent OF thei.'
exploration. No doubt # one Of them
had written a Spy in Palestine" it
would have been a thriller but it may
be that upon that highway Of the ma
tons the passage Of a few Bedouin
pcddlers was entirely unnoticed. Re
turning, they gathered some Of the
fruit as evidence Of the fertility Of
the land and presented themselves
before Moses ard Aaron as was fit
ting, and then were spokesman be-
fore the called gathering of the men
Of all the tribes. Upon the desclip-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

murmuring over the hardship but
still advancing, they reached the
border at Kadesh Barnea, where the
springs made fertile the unwashed
soil of the desert. 1t was the Ellis
Island of Israel. Would they be ad-
mitted or deported? Were they fit
for citizenship or must there come
other years OF preparation before
the land could be possessed? Is it
possible to build character in two
years? 1t has been sixty since our
own Emancipation Proclamation was
announced-have all the sons OF
slaves qualified for sharing in the
democracy Of America? Magnificent
ly some have done it, but have all?
Well, we Anglo-SaHons had best not
be too chesty over the failure of an
other-have all of US qualified in the
centuries of our own progress? But
was it an impossible task that Moses
was attempting, the leading Of slaves
by a swift march into the land of re-
sponsibility and rule? 1t had taken
him, prince trained in authority, 40
years OF that same wilderness to
come to the place where he surren-
dered his individual freedom for abil-
ity to serve others which, after all,
is the real fountain of citizenship.
Could he impart that in two years?
Were his hopes too high to be justi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
LOCH LYNN

Mrs. r r. Bell was hostess for the
February meeting Of the Ladies Aid
Society Of the L. B. church on Fri
day afternoon Mrs. f. Z. Kesner,
e-president. presided. Rev. F. L.
Fultz conducted the devotional exer-
cises. At the close of the business
session refreshments were served.
There were twenty-five members
present.
Mr. and Mrs. Gritton Martin were
/ Uairmont visitors on Sunday.
Mr., 4. T. White was q bus ness
visitor TO Baltimore this k.
Tho revival services are in process
at the U. b. church here. Tie prayer
and song service begins at 700 p. NJ,
preaching at 1880. Interest IS steadily
increasing. During this meeting
there will be no other services con-
Quoted except Sunday school at 1000
a, IA. on Sunda~ morning and Junior
I En5eayor at $3.50 p. IN.
Mr.. 7. b. DOMAIN, who is employed
ut Homecoming, spent several days at
his home here this week.
/ Oak Lodge No. 8, I. Q. 0. F., with
Nj. Lincoln Calls as chairman O. the
committee, DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained
the people of this community on
Thursday evening with a musical
program. The Crelliu orchestra. as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

they advanced that the land ate up
its people and yet produced nothing
but giants was such a play to feel
ing instead Of fact as to stamp them
as unfit to enter.
MOB RULE
The people gave way to a mad
panic that reduced the whole assem-
bly, to the condition Of a mob. Night
closed the counsel, but not the dis
cussion which ragged thru the tents
until dawn called them together for
further action growing out of their
mass determination to revolt and, de
posing Moses, under new headship,
actually elected (Neh. 9:1O, they
snaried their determination to desert
the advance. Caleb and Joshua stand
as shining figures for loyalty to law,
for obedience to orders, for confidence
in God, and with breasts barred by
their rent tunics they faced the mad
crowd that stood, stones in hand,
ready to commit a tragic murder of
their finest men. And that is what
the mob always does and such a riot
indicated that they were not yet
ready to take over the land of desire
ana use it wisely. With Chicago and
Tulsa, with Washington and East St.
Louis in our minds, what about our
own fitness for carrying on orderly
government that VIII do justice to all
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
PAGE THREE

concerned? With Herrin and other
labor disorders, with Judge Lynch in
more sections than the South there
is pressing need that we bring our
own house into order and honor our
heritage by the life we live within
it. For no democracy can endure
under mob rule.
GODS VERDICT
God is always on the side Of cour-
age. Caleb and Joshua are the shin
ing figures in this event, standing
for the reign Of spirit over gates and
walls. The Allies won because in
spite Of desperate defeats their spir-
its were unconduered; Germany lost
because in three months Of pound
ing her spirit gave way utterly. And
Moses whose belief in the possibili-
ties Of these trembling followers
was simply wonderful, got his need
Of praise and His shining glory that
covered him from harm. Forty
years. said the voice of the Judge.
Dismay seized the hearts of the clam
orers for return to Egypt and they
were now as eager to advance as they
/ had been to retreat before. you are
not fit for citizenship" was the clear
statement of their condition and their
attempt with part Of the body to take
what the whole had refused to under
take was only more fully showing
the necessity for further training be-
fore attaining the right to rule their
''Promised Land" He who expects
the whole Christian life at the begin
ming of the journey viii find the same
verdict being pronounced upon him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

ton of the land given to Moses they
were all agreed; it was everything
that had been promised and it must
have looked like heaven to these des-
ert dwellers. Upon the action Of Is
rael there was a majority and a mi
nority suggestion. Caleb was all for
advance, immediate and decisive. Ten
were for delay, giving an impressive
array Of facts to support the conten-
ton. There were listed the national
tiles to be faced, the great walled
towns for which they had no adequate
beseiging artillery, the gigantic fight
ing men to be faced 50 that they We're
mere grasshoppers in comparison. It
was quite impossible for them to
make any attempt to conquer such a
territory. They dimmed the torch
until only its smoke could be seen.
Nerc the men unwise? Or were they
right in their Judgment Of the mass
out Of which they came as leaders?
With themselves in command, talk
ing counsel Of fear instead OF faith,
i is quite evident that the task could
never be accomplished. Yet their
opinion seems to be justified by the
history, and the way they carried
out their suggestion is proof of their
shrewdness, but also Of the charac-
ter-corruption Of the whole spy sys-
tenn wherever it is found The logic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
GAUER
.Ns<~<<%s@%<<<<%%%%%%%~%

A taffy pulling and farewell party
was given in honor of Homer Stem
pie at the home of his father, Mr.. c.
B. Stemple. Games were played and
later in the evening every one pulled
taffy. Those attending were: Maud
Winters, Edith Stemple, Leila Stem
pie, Julia Riley, lea Gnegy, Mildred
Marshall, Paul Bachtel, John and
Lester Bachtel, Roy Hauser, Herbert
Winters, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Winters,
of Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Win
tiers, Mr. and Mrs. Greed Stemple
and Homer Stemple. Everone enjoyed
the evening and left wishing the host
good luck on his trip, Mr. Stemple
leaving for Pittsburgh Wednesday
evening where he will attend the
Auto and Electric school.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Mrs. c. W. Winters at her home
Saturday evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Winters, of
Thomas, MI and Mrs. Clarence Win
tiers, Of Mt Lake Park; Edith Stem
pie, Pearl Wolfe, Julia Riley, lea
/ Gnegy, Herbert Winters, Roy Hauser,
Jim Knepp and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Winters, of
Thomas, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
: N,r:,,4.,- r. M o1-o Do,l- visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
Here's What
the fVew Paige VII Do

T'C W. %"SE ~ 1I' A~O
Think of what it means to have a car
that will do 20 miles an hour. Such a
reserve of power means that you can
climb hills III high when others shift
and stall l. dash ahead of the crowd
means motor you will never hurt by
over-taXing.
Think of what it means to have a
car that takes you in unjolted COM
fort at good speed over roads which
other cars hesitate to travel. The lux
ury of Paige motoring is very real to
all who know it.
Think of having a motor so silent
that you sometimes wonder whether
it is running. So smooth that pencil
may be balanced on end on the radia-
tor cap-so flexible that you can drive
from 2 to 20 miles an hour in high gear.
Think of all this at the startlingly
low price of the New Paige.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
Try to Match Its Performance or Its New Price

costs many hundreds of dollars less.
You will be astonished when you in.
spect the car and learn its price to find
that you may now possess SO fine a
car SO economically. 1t is car that
will stand comparison with the finest
in appearance, performance and de-
pendability. A finer Paige than ever
before at hundreds of dollars less.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
New Low Prices Create
New eOalne

Last year the Paige Phaeton cost
$245O factory. Today, the New Paige
still the same big, powerful quality
car, refined in many ways, improved
in style, bettered in performance
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10.
THE FAILURE AT KADESH.

Numbers 13:17-14; 45; Deut. 1:26-40
Jehovah is with us; or them not
Numbers 1879.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

- ERE'S the New Paige-unmatch-
i L able in performance and value.
Pay what you please, you cannot buy
more sure ability on the road or de-
ightful docility in traffic. So flexible is
the big 20 hip. Paige motor.
More money will not buy a roomier
car. Nor will it buy a more comfort
able car, for Paige has the 13l-inch
wheelbase, the 5-foot spring suspen-
sion, the balance, that give utmost
comfort.
Never Before So Fine a Paige
You know Paige as large, able, COM
Portable car. Finer each year, say
those who know it best. And the New
Paige goes step further. 1t is not only
fner-but immensely greater value.
The big 20 hip. Paige motor is the
motor of the New Paige. Refined for
even greater service. The clutch and
transmission which made Paige so fa-
mously easy to handle are also retained
with added smOothness.
Paige-Timken axles; sealed -in-lu-
IRRIGATION universal joints of steel; ball
bearing steering spindles; the tremen-
dous, unyielding frame-all of which
added to Paige reputation for rugged
ness-are found with improvements
in the New Paige.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
How Can Ne Do It?

How can we offer so much at such a
price? The answer is simple!
Three years ago our business was
$4,000 cars a year. Now, with the
Paige-built Jewett, our capacity is 500
cars day. The saving in overhead is
important, as you can see. Think
what this means in!economy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07

A new immigration bill is being
born in Washington, and its terms
j will be studied in many a land, for
hat lifted torch on Bedloe's Island
has sent its beams far across the
seas. Led by the light, men, women
and children press their way toward
its CLEAN and strive to enter the land
where it shines. For more than three
centuries that beacon has lured them
to our shores and has made America
possible. Long years before such a
light had been lifted over that earlier
promised Land and groups had
entered from many whithers until
our study brings one to the Israel
ties. It's CLEAN had shined into
Egypt's darkness and had led them
thru wave and desert to the Mount of
God where the basis of government
was built solidly upon righteous law.
Onward across the blistering waste
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
An Exclusive Car

Remember there is only one Paige
the best we know how to build.
Known the world over as fine, won
derfully performing cara car all
covet. There are no smaller, cheaper
Paige models. You need never ex-
plain which Paige you own.
Drive the new Paige. Well be glad
to have you. Telephone or call today
for demonstration. There no obliga-
ton, of course. soas,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-02-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Those Travelling Expenses
All Rairing To Go

One 3 passenger REQ in Al shape. This car we can
highly recommend and the price is right
One 1924 model Ford with a lot of extras and looks lust
ike new; bought about two months ago. This car can be
bought at a great saving.
Then we have a Coupe in excellent condition at a very
il" - ~"t = 0 a five passenger Chevrolet all ready to
go.
We have many other good bargains in used cars. If
you are looking for a car don't buy until YOU come in and
let use show you the money we can save you
B0zeman Auto Co.
Successor to
StOry-Winsler Motor Sales
PHONE 1853 POP West Main St.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
RITES AT WASHINGTON
FOR LATE SECRETARY

Washington, Monday, Oct. ~
Funeral services for Henry c. Wal
lace, secretary of agriculture, were
held in the East room of the White
House today and tonight the body, in
care CT members of the family and
close personal friends, is being car
ried back to Des Moines, Iowa, Mr..
Wallace's home, for interment there
Wednesday.
The funeral party left here at $3.50
p. m. and will arrive in DesMoines
late tomorrow. Wednesday the body
will lie in state at the Iowa state cap
itol for several hours prior to the
funeral service to be held in that
city. State business viii be suspend
ed while the body reposes in the cap
itol building.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29

prison, travelling expenses of heads
of the educational and el~eemosynary
institutions, and many other items
entirely outside of the scope of the
state administration.
Charges Vague
In spite of using every trick Of the
professional orator at his command,
the judge failed to arouse mis- hearers
to any great pitch Of enthusiasm
The 'claquers" scattered throughout
the audience did their bit, ably assist
ed by the candidates upon tne plat
form, and only when the good judge
resorted to witticism did he meet with
spontaneous applause.
Judge C. Y. Patten presided and &
number Of state and al candidates
graced the platform. Frank Cooney,
candidate for lieutenant governor,
and Mrs. T. T. McGerr OF Nebraska,
also spoke.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
HENRY c. WALLACE
DIES AT WASHINGTON
Continued from Page OreN

Continued from Page One.)
in 1895 by Nh. Wallace, his brother,
John P. Wallace, and their father.
The three were associated as pub
fishers until the fathers death in 1916
since which the two brothers have con.
tinued the paper. Two sons of the
secretary are now following in their
fathers footsteps and have become
identified with the institution.
Mr.. Wallace married in 1887 Miss
May Brodhead, a descendant of one
Of the earlier families Of the United
States. He was of Scotch-Irish de-
scent, his grandfather coming to
America from the north of Ireland.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-29
Walsh ASKED To DECLARE HIMSELF ON
LAFOLLETTE CANDIDACY and POLICIES

Deer Lodge, Oct. 29-(Special)
In an open letter last night to
Senator T. ]. Walsh the follow
ing questions were asked by
Frank B. Linderman, Republican
candidate for United States SEN
atOr:
Mr.. Walsh, inasmuch as you
have received the complete en-
dorsement of Senators LaFOllette
and Wheeler, 1 would like to
inquire where you stand on gov
eminent ownership Of railroads
and if you would vote with Sen
atOr LaFOllette for such a meas
ure if you were returned to the
senate.
Since you are the regularly
authorized LaFOllette nominee
for the senate, l would like TO
ask if, with Senator LaFOllette,
you favor amending the eOnstitu-