davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-17
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Al Mobile
New Orleans Observation-Disclosures.
=
HolHngsworth. Dent, Thomas and Parker:
Acosta and Lara, Devormer.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia. q; Washington, 1.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland. 1.
Boston, %; New York, o.
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, 90 in'ngs.).
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Red S0r. 9; Yanks, e.

Totals. SO 24l5 Totals SO IL 27
Evening star., 1924-04-17

As result of putting the bee on
the Indians for the second time in a.
row, the Tigers today are undisputed
leaders of the American League. The
despised Braves hold that distinction
in the National League.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Harris Learns First Managerial Lesson Ve,v Links Provide
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

CAMS TODAY.
Phila. at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at Washington.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at, Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

final touch to good dress both in
business and on social occasions.
"Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
hair. Beware of greasy, harmful
limitations.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Remember j. Aioysius Shaw. The
eminent citizen of Cherrydale is do
ing a comeback. but not on the dia-
mond He has blossomed forth as an
automobile salesman.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
FORMER PASTORS
WIFE TO SPEAK
HERE TOMORROW

Charles L. Smith, of Iowa, who
has been prominent in benevolent
society wolk for years in the Chris
tiau church and well known in
church circles, will be the special
speaker at the State Street Chris
tian Church during the regular Sun
day morning services. Mrs. G. W.
Conley, who was formerly of FL
Centre, and was the wife of the
first pastor who served the local
Christian church, and Miss Dickin-
son, both of Los Angeles, and mem
bers of the state board of Christian
churches of Southern California,
will be important speakers at the
Sunday evening services and both
are widely known in the state for
their excellent church work. At both
services, programs of the Christian
churches for the year will be dis
cussed by the speakers, who will re-
view the various departments of the
church in presenting their discourse
on the yearly work.
These speakers are al prominent
in their work and Ell Centre people
should not miss this opportunity to
hear them speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
COMMISSION TO
MAKE EXHAUSTIVE
STUDY OF FARMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. b. The
commission appointed by President
Coolidge to advise him on agricul-
taral policies will mae Il study 60
ing far beyond the problem of tenn
porary relief.
President Coolidge has instructed
the commission to be prepared to
report to him measures which may
become fundamental factors in a
permanent governmental policy to-
ward agriculture.
The President believes that "with
in very few years" the United
States will become one of the great
est buyers of farm products instead
of one of the greatest sellers.
With this fundamental revolution
imminent in the American farming q
world, Mr.. Coolidge believes the gov
eminent should be prepared with an
adequate policy toward agriculture.
In a general way, measures should
be taken to assure the American
farmer the most scientific means of
production and distribution.
- If we permit our farming popu-
lation to fall to the level of mere
agricultural peasantry they will ear
ry down with them the general so
cial and economic level" he pointed
out III a recent speech.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Charming Bridge Party
GiUen at Roberts Home

Mrs. b. L. Roberts and Mrs.
Stanley S. Smith were hostesses at
charming bridge party on Thurs
day evening of this week, the party
being given at the home of Mrs.
ROBBERS at 47S. Samdalwood Drive.
Lovely floral decorations of rose
pink carnations and ferns were en-
ploved profuselv throughout the
Robert 5 home Bridge formed the
evenings delightful amusement and
at the conclusion of the games Mrs.
W. W. McEuen was given the prize
for high score of the women, while
Mrs. W. A. Swerdfeger received
consolation favors. High honors
for the men was awarded to l.. R.
Phillev. and low scofe was made by
Percy Thacker. An elaborate salad
course with delicious ice cream and
cake was served later in the even
ing by the hOstesses, the delicate
color scheme of the pink and rose.
being carried out in the favOrs and
II the ice cream and cake.
Those present st the party I'M
.ludcd: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Cross,
ur. and Mrs. L. Il. Phillcy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Todd, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Thacker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry,
9. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray l. Mar
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Swerdfag or,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. McEuen, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
STANFORD PUTS
SECOND STRING
MEN INTO GAME

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Nov. 15.-Stanford sent Il partially
second string team iino TO-DAY s
football game against Montana 3
to favorite in the betting.
That shows, in Il way, what the
Cardinal is expected to do during
the 60 minutes of play this sfter'
noon.
Although Montana comes % Cali
fornia with record of having
scored some 260 points against as
serted opponents and is known in
it's home territory as a ''tcam with
a punch, none considered the visi-
tors had chance against Stanford
rated as the leading team of the
coast conference on the basis of
the record as it now stands.
Glenn Warner, Stanford coach,
feeling he had the game won before
it started, announced a, lineup with
several second string men in it and
allowed word to go around that he
would give a flock of the "irregu-
lars chance before the final
whistle sounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

One Of the most important events
of the Signal Chapter Nc. 276, Ord
er of the Eastern Star, took place
here last night at Masonic Temple
when the annual pot-luck supper
and election of officers was held.
Tie supper served at .6:30 p. M, was
participated in by the husbands and
families of the Eastern Star mem
bers aud proved a delightful af-
fair.
The formal meeting that followed
the suppes resulted in the election
Of the following officers for the en-
suing year: Worthy matron, Mrs.
Lula W. Arnold; worthy PATTON,
Mont J. Reid; associate matron, Mrs.
Mabel g. JONES' secretary, Mrs.
Florence Bacon; treasurer, Mrs.
Maude b. Schofield; eonductress,
Mrs. Ella Belle Tondro; associate
eonduetress, Mrs. Gertrude l. Matt
land.
The new worthy matron will ap-
point the star pointers, Ada, Ruth,
Esther, Martha and Electa; the mar
shall. chaplain, warder and sentInel
in the near future, announcement of
which will be made later.
The matter of installation was
thoroughly discussed and commit
tee consisting of Mrs. Lula Arnold,
Mrs. Tondre and Mont Reid appoint
ea TO decide the date, place and de-
tails eff this important event, which
will take place some time early in
December The outgoing worthy
matron, Mrs. Carrie Sones viii pre-
side us installing officer.
The annual New Year S Eve ball
win be 50 asored by the chapter
again this year, and committee, 1
Mrs. Jones, Mrs Maitland I
and Percy Ecbols, was given author
ity to go ahead with plans for this,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
New Oil Concerns
Will Enter San
Francisco Soon
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The
General Petroleum company, now
operating in Southern California and
Washington, and the Richficld Oil
company have made preparations
to enter the local fiesd next spring,
according to reports from usually
reliable sources today.
The General Petroleum company
recently started competing with es-
tablished oil companies in Seattle
and prices fell rapidly. The same
effect is expected here.
Both companies are understood to
have arranged storage facilities and
to be arranging with garages to
handle their gasoline and oils un-
til service stations are erected.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
a BUDGET SOLVES
MANY PROBLEMS IN
THE MODERN HOME
By SUSAN ELLEN DODGE

The word =. budget has a most
dlsagreeaie effect on many house
wives who choose to shun real eff
cheney in management of the home.
Immediately thew lfeaf it mentioned
II eoniures UP account books, endless
columns of-rigures, which so many
of Us dislike; and evenings spent
pouring over tlfe account books. Yet
speaking from personal experience
and from that of many of my
friends who have given budgeting a
fair triaE,-if is .the very best friend
a housewife has. And right now
at the threshold of 4 new year is
the best time to begin planning for
one.
Budgeting household expenses
does not necessarily mean entering
into an account book every penny
spent, but it does mean keeping
track of your income and outlays.
10 avoid listing incidental expenses
put aside a definite sum-fiVe or
ten dOliars-cach month in cash in a
safe place in the house. When L re-
turn from a shopping tour L ascer (
tain the amount mus spent and take I
it out OF the sum put aside for
this.
Each year | figure oW what our
totG income will be, then 1 taDulate
the essential outlays such as rent,
taxes, insurance and other necessary |
yearly udtlays, and finally the APP
-proXimatc cost OF Running the house.
This 1 base on the expenditures of
previous years. ii you are just
starting budget keep track of the
money spent each month and this /
will give you an idea OF what the |
approximate cost for the year will
be.
/ The real merit of budgeting is, in
my opinion, however, the savings
one is inspired to make. For in
| stance a friend of mine has equipped
/ her entire home with every Imagin-
able electrical household appliance
Just on the money that she has con
trived to save out of her allow
aicc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Mrs. Belle Scott Named
President Local ". {. II. u.

Mrs. Belle Scott was elected
president of the local WOmens ,
Christian Temperance Union at the
meeting of the organization held
yesterday afternoon at the Method
list Episcopal church, Mrs. Mary NJ.
Sweeney having resigned her office
of the presidency recently. The
meeting was especially well at
tended and following the election
Mrs. Sarah |. STACK who was a
delegate to the state convention of
the w. G. T. u. gave splendid re-.
port of the meeting. Tho convcn-
tion was held at Pasadena, Novcm-
bcr 12-14.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Y.W.C.A. Plans Tor
Coming Visit of
Hawaiian Worker

Miss Edith Hansen, county sccre-
tarv of the Young Woman S Chris
tian association of the Hawaiian Is
lands and formerly from Upland Cal
ifornia, will be the special guest of
the local y. w. c: A. the latter
part of next week and plans are
being made for her visit here.
a special meeting has been called
of the El Centre Y. w. c. A. com
mittee on Monday night at the
home of Mrs. Robert w. Campbell,
located on the Dahlia canal, when
plans will be considered for a local
membership meeting to be held later
in the week, when Miss Hansen will
be present. as guest of honor. Miss
Hansen is at present on six months
rurlough from Hawai-.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Won1en's Interests
EASTERN STAR MEMBERS CHOOSE NEW
OFFICERS FOR THE ENSUING YEAR

the outstanding social event of the
year in Eastern Star circles.
Reports submitted by the chair
men Of the various committees, COW
ering the year work, showed that
this chapter is i'll an extremely
healthy and flourishing condition
and that the present corps of off
GERS has performed efficient work
during their regime.
Mrs. Sones, who attended the re-
cent state convention of the order
held in Pasadena, read most COM
prehensive and interesting report of
the sessions, every one of which she
attended as official representative
of the local chapter. The gath
ering was a brilliant assembly of
officials from all parts of the state
and the detailed report of its ac
tivities, as given by Worthy Matron
Sones. showed that it had been an
extremely active and effective body
during the three days it convened.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Kearns to Build
Large Arena In
Southern Section
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Noy. l5.--Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey,
will enter the ranks of prize fight
promoters under California s new
boxing law, he wired the sporting
editor of the Los Angeles Herald
late yesterday.
Contemplating building an
arena with seating capacity of
$4,000 people in California;" Kcarns
wire, published by the Bulletin
says.
1t is understood, according to the
paper, that the arena will be in
Southern California. 1t will be used
for six day bicycle races as well as
fights, the story says.
"Havc closed for the services of
Abe Goldstein, Benny Leonard,
Mickey Walker, Gene Tunncy, jim
MY Dundee, Jack Rcnault and 9th
er star boxers" Kearns is quoted
as saying.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Round Table Members
Guests of Mrs. Campbell

The members OF tls Round Table
were delightfully."- entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Robert w. Campbell
yesterday afternoon, at the regular
weekly meeting. Lovely decorations
of fall roses adorned the Camp
bells home. and auction bridge
was played during the a-ternoon. At
the close of the bridge Mrs. Tom
NJ. Gill carried off high honors
among the guests present and Mrs
R. B. Kepley was given the prize
for high score among the members
of the group. Delicious refresh
ments followed the games. The
guests present included; Mesdames
c. E. Coggins, T. NJ. Gill and Alien
p, Nuffer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Silver Mine Is
Discovered On
Catalina Island


CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Plans for
extensive development of silver
mine Oh Catalina Island, 80 miles
off the Southern California coast,
were announced here today by Will
liam Wrigley, Jr., owner of the is
land.
. The mine was discovered recent
ly, Wrigley said, through the find
ing of a road leading to it which
was overgrown with brush. The
road was closed by the government
in 1860 during the gold rush excite
ment, he said.
Two carloads of the ore were
shipped to San Francisco where the
ore was found to be of exceptional
quality, Wriglcy said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
SciOts Plan Big
Initiation Next
Week at Border

IT is hoped to initiate the largest
body Of new members into the order
OF the Sci0ts at CaleXico next Wed.
mesday that the valley has eyer un-
dertaken at one time, when % will
take the obligation in the Masonic
Temple Of the border city.
There viii be an impressive ceres
niouial. and it bids fair TO be one
Of the biggest events Of its kind ever
pulled off between the desert and
the deep sea, not Including San hi.
ego and points further west.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Husbands Shores
In Another Room
Cause Divorce

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10
When wife hears her husband
snoring in another woman S room,
it is no evidence Of infidclity, Sup
erior Judge Thomas +. Graham rul'
ed here today.
Mrs. Alice Bush said she trailcd
her husband aud heard his snoring
in room whittier the trail led. She
also charges cruelty in her suit for
divorce. Judge Graham will rule
on this phase of the affair next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
A "ROUND THE CLOCK DRESS
is MADE OF BLACK SATIN
may come and
q fashions may go. but there

E~AsHIoNS may come ana
fashions may go. but there
Is one 'indispensability." II
we may coin a word. in the ward
robe of every woman-the black
satin dress. For there is perhaps
nothing quite so versatile, so sus-
ceptible TO change by accessories,
and so universally applicable TO a
wide variety of occasions as this
type of garment.
Take. for instance, the charming
gown sketched. which has come to
us from the Cheney Style Service.
This is so simple that II may be
worn for any afternoon occasion.
and vet II is elegant enough to
serve with distinction for any put
the most formal evening fuhctons.
Indeed, If economy Is an essential
factor In our lives, this dress might
even be made to function all
round the clock by the adoition OF
long, closely fitting sleeves wnich
could be attached 10 an undersip.
and thus be removable at Will. ac-
cording TO the hour at Whlch the
dress is to be worn. Our heroine,
if a business woman. might, for in
stance go through the day modest-
ly and elegantly sleeved, and sally
forth at night. sleeveless. for an
evenings dining and dancing.
II is of course automatic that
the best quality of satin shoul- be
chosen for a dress which is to lead
SO busy an existence.
The dress itself is built on the
simple. straight. beltless lines which
are sanctioned by fashion. The
waistline, however. is indicated by
tiny pleats at the hips, causing the
material to blouse slightly. and be-
comingly. The bottom part OF the
skirt is cut on the cross In front,
giving a graceful fuliness. The
dress is practically sleeveless. the
shoulder being extended somewhat
to come slightly over the arm. !,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
Faith Healing
Is Encouraged
by Episcopals

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 1J.--
Plans to start the work of spiritual
healing in Episcopal churches of the
Pacific province are under discus
sion by delegates to the annual gath
ering, in session here.
The discussion to start such heal
ing is said to be the first effort in
tnat direction by modern protest
ant church. The simplest and most
efficient method for presenting faith
healing to those who need il will be
worked out.
r" There is a spiritual power in the
individual that, when used rightly,
can produce a strong body, as well
as strong character = said Dean
George i. Weld, Of this city, ex-
planning the proposal. "We in
tend to incorporate the new teaching
IN our curriculum to insure its ben.
cfits to any person without chargc.'2
PoinscttaDay win be celebrated IN
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
CARD CF THANKS

To our many friends, please cx-
cept our heartfelt thanks for the
many expressions of love and SYM
pathy rendered us in our recent be-
reavement of our beloved one.
(Signed)
D.tW. PAYNE & FAMILY.
NED MARETTI. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15
The Weather

-
FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICl-
NIFTY - Fair, moderately warm
weather tonight and Sunday.
FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair weather and moderate tenn
pcraturc tonight and Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-15

PoinscttaDay will be celebrated in
Ventura on Thanksgiving Day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
AUTO ACCIDENT
IS SERIOUS ONE
Farmer Thrown From
Buggy; Shoulder is
Dislocated

Ellis Anderson, Caldwell, route ?.
suffered dislocated shoulder when
Ford car driven by an unknown
driver threw him onto the sidewalk
from light buggy Thursday. shortly
afternoon. The accident occurred al
Kimball avenue and Arthur streets
Mr.. Anderson was driving to town
with load OF eggs for the poultry as
sociaiion in light buggy with 4 sim
gle horse when the accident occurred.
Eve witnesses say that the driver OF
the car was travelling at slow rate
OF speed when the car collided with
the buggy but that unfamilarity with
the machine probably paved the way
for the accident.
Belief is expressed that the driver
in attempting to brake his machine,
shifted into low gear. T car pushed
the buggy across the SIDEWALK into
small frame building occupied by a
lunch counter Eggs were scattered
over the sidewalk, the horse was torn
loose from the buggy and Mr.. Ander-
son pitched to the sidewalk. Mrs,
Anderson was not thrown from the
buggy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
Caldwell Citizens
Off to Dog Races
Big Delegation Leaves
For Payette Lake
Sports

Caldwell will send considerable
delegation TO Mccall for the dog race.
and other winter sports program to
be given there today and Saturday
Among local citizens who left Thurs
day evening were {. J. and ID. J.
Westcoti. Pete Kim and Buster West
colt. I. NJ. Mccarthy. r. T. Hurtt.
Jay Galligan. Fred Lilly and several
others.
Conditions at the Payette Lakes
are said to be excellent for the races
today. New snowfall has made the
going fine, it is said. and it is believed
that few records may be established
at this meet. Ice on the lake is solid
under the snow.
In addition to the dog races. a COM
plete schedule OF winter sports. in
cluding ski racing and jumping con-
tests. has been arranged.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
SEEK To STOP
ALL WORK Of
INSURGENTS
Court Action Authorized
By Regular Associa-
: ton Board; Lien Re-
lease Starts Squabble

One hundred Boise project farm
ers, assembled here Thursday after
noon at a special meeting OF the
Payet,e- Boise Water Users associa-
ton, regular board. passed motion
authorizing the board 70 seek court
injunction restraining the insurgent
board from interfering with the re-
gular board and its administration OF
Boise project affairs.
The motion followed bitter criti-
cism OF the insurgent board and its
policies. SO did the discussion be-
come that resorting to Ku KluN Kan
methods was once suggested. Final
action in the form OF authorization
to seek court interference was broad
enough to permit the board to take
any legal steps regarded as necessary
Decision to bring the situation be-
fore settlers was reached recently as
result of a discovery that leins
against the farm property resulting
from assessments made March p.
1922, by the regular board. had been
released June 2s. 1923, through filing
the regular release document with the
county recorder. This document
which is signed by Frank Brown, then
president OF the insurgent board. is
branded by Fred Harrington. president
OF the regular board. as a near ap-
proach to forgery" The document is
signed as the "Payeite- Boise Water
Users association. Ltd
Discovery that the association lein
for assessments made in 1922 had been
released was not made until L. J.
Magee sent statement TO the owner
OF farm property on the project show
ing about ST due the assoc alton.
This individual. who had taken the
farm back on a mortgage. said the
abstract showed title to be clear. In
vestigation revealed that all such as
sessments had been released through
the action Of the insurgent association
board
Mr. Harrington was not present
at the meeting. having been called to
Boise for federal court duty. Mr.
Magee. it was decided. should go to
Washington. to personally attend to
the relief program for the Boise pro-
ject. Date OF his departure has not
been determined although he expects
to leave shortly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-29
BELIEVES j. P.
FAvORS CUTOFF
Central Oregon Route
Will Be Big Help
Locally

That the Union Pacific is willing to
build the central Oregon cutoff and
provide this territory with a short
route to California markets is the be-
lief OF George Smith, Union Pacific,
representative. who briefly addressed
the Kiwanis club Thursday Finance
alone. he said. probably have held up
this work. Mr.. Smith said that the
proposed road had every advantage
from shipping standpoint and would
prove of great value to this territory.
Ross Madden. chairman of the
Caldwell committee compiling inior-
nation to present to interstate COM
mcrce commission on his hearing in
Portland March 20, has already col
lected an imposing display OF material.
He has charge OF the irrigation phases
of evidence which nav be entered and
has obtained information with maps
and other data. on lands already re-
claimed which the road will serve ~
we'll as authoritative information on
proposed projects.
Judge Roy Ayres. mentioned fire.
quently as a candidate for governor
of Montana. was a club guest Thurs
day. Judge Ayers, citizen OF Great
Falls. acted as Jac Dempsey's attorn-
ev during the Shelby fight affair OF
last July 4. In speaking 20 club
members. ne declared that Montana
is working ahead and will come out
of the present depression all right.
]. c. Sellers OF Seattle. a member
of the Kiwanis club there, also spoke
briefly.