davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

RIVERSIDE. Sept %. - Don
Juan Bandini, adventurer, soldier
and one of the first real estate
boosters in California will live
again in the historical pageant to
be given in Riverside in celebration
Of the city's 18th histhday, during
the annual Southern California fair
from September 80 to October s.
Director General Emile de Reeat
Of Los Angeles, is choosing the play
erS, who will number more than one
thousand. Miss Joyce Compton,
First National film STAR has been
engaged to play the part of Don
Juan : daughter. The show will Ell
act in great Eplendor the history of
the Santa ANA River Valley from
the days when Juan Bautista lie
Anza led the first white men across
the mountains. Rehearsals have
been going on for the past ten DAYS,
and there are to he seven episodes
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
Fat BOotleggers
Furnish Problem
In Cell Capacity
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. sept. %. Half
q ton of alleged bootloggers, IN the
shape of mother. son and Il
daughter, furnished local authori.
tics with Il difficult problem.
Louis Raich. the son, weigh. 290
pounds. was fined $50 and sent 10
ioil for 80 DAYS. Mrs. Lily Donald
&9ughtcr, weight $40 pounds, plead
Ell guilty hut was released to care
for her buxom offspring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
+, SEELEY
by. i'rcs, snm Correspendee,

'$HELI.f;; Sc cbt.. IS fAd West
side Country club met al the home
IT Mrs. L. ". Copeland tor It's first
meeting thus season, After Il pot
luck dinner the usual business rou-
tihe was taken mp &uI r.aes for the
year discussed Mrs. Quackcnbu,h
of LaIltana and Mrs. Spencer were
voted iii as new members. Those
present were the Afcsdamcs West
murland. bichl. Hull, Low, Poole,
Gpllahcr and Sheldon. Mrs. Ethel
Borden apd Mrs. lois .Hralhirs were
Rr,seht is 5gspsts. 3 = - =.
Rey. and Ms. Austin returned to
,tipif home .dlt 'fuesday. :.
: . II. Nhi,tcotton is IN 'Lss AAn-
rgc!cs; .Whcge he has undergone an
lop,ra9ion = = d. ~
-Wo1fl has Been received here that
William Moorcs and Mrs. Luclla
Vaughn. both former residents here.
were in an auto accilcn:yf No par
tirufars have been received other
than Mrs. Vaughn had to be taken
10 a hospital and that her father,
Mr. Moorcs was also injured.
r.. Helen Rogers and Andrew Rog
crs, hon and daughter Of Mr.. and
Nrs.~J. T. Rogers, furnished special
music at Seeley Community church
oa Sunday with violin and cornet.
Mrs. T. \. Howard and children
accompanied by Mrs. Jcffries, spent
the weekend at Jacumba.
+ Mr., and Mrs. c. +. Lewis spent
the weekend in San Diego.
4 very nice social affair was en-.
ioyed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Andy Worthington ON Friday eve
ming in honor Of EVELYN Albcrtson 5
birthday \ pleasant social time
was enjoyed by "A large number OF
young people, h.i
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
local Couple Ned
by ReC. Fldnagin

Miss .Addie Warren and Richard
y. YezelI were united in marriage
Saturday evening, the ceremony be
ing solcmnized at the Baptist par
sonage, Rev. {. L. Flanagan offici-
ating. The ring ceremony was used.
The bride has been a resident of
FL Centre for several wears. and has
been employed in the Western
Union office. Mr.. Yezell has been
a resident Of Brawley for some time,
but recently accepted Ia position
with the CalcXico Implement com
pany at CaleXicO. FL,
Mr.. and Mrs. Yczell will make
their home at 90 Orange street, Fl
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
announce Schedule :
for Home. Demonstrations

ii"iAe demonstration meetings
tudcr tie ;luspices>' Of the Farm
Home department OF the Farm Blu
reau, Will begin October ], accord
ing to L schedule glvcu,oui by Miss
Orpha \. Miller All meetings
viii br Oh the nutrition PROJECT.
-aId whole -cereals wall be. the sub
4t,tt. .: r
Detail Of Miss Miller schedule
for the coming mouth follows:
Thursday, Oct. |, afternoon, Sec
lrv-Lantana. -,
Friday. Oct. >, McCabc.
Saturday, Oct. g.. morning, otficc,
Mopday, Oct. ), offiee,s -
TUESDAY. Oet. Il, aftefqoon,
Acacia.
Wednesday,, Ort..I Mt, si.1al.
Thursday. Oct. =. home visit.
ID. Friday, Oct Q, home visits. .
Saturday, Oct, 10, project leaders
tcaining, Brawlcv zone. ...
Monday, Oct. u, Qffic".
tuesday, Oct II. aftcinoou. Mag
lrlia Mulberry.
Wednesday, Oct. -, Sprucc.Tri
foiium. ., ..et. '.7.. ..-.
thursday, Oct. II, aftcrnoor, Al
;mo-Ncrdc. .,.. E
Friday, Oct IL. office
Saturday, Ga. j7y AtmniYs. of
fee. ~ ii .s.'. &
= Monday, Oct. 10. officr., .
Tuesday, Oct. 20, Eastside-Sun
Set. 49,. r:,,'f- a.tr-
Wednesday, Oct. 2l, Artcsia.
thursday -, home visits.
Friday, Oct. %. honlr visits,
Saturday, Oct. ~ morning, Offict
Saturday, Oct. p, afternoon, cotir
T. chairman meeting.
Monday, Oct. 20, office;
Tuesday. Oct. ~. he1uc visits.
WcducSdaVt Oct. %, home visits
Thursday, Oct. 20, home visits
Friday. Oct. 81, home visits. q,
Saturday. Oct. 81 morning, Gffic'
All meetings not marked after
noon are all day meetings..
III. lfnl1p.,In +n *. ,slfnrt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Mis-. Annie Raich, the mother,
drew ;hrpc months in jail b,H fac
ed prospects eff an early r@'ease'
Nrs. Raich weights i2j ucu1ds AID
W.. >, vice l. 5u.., ~ lie tsI
to be turned sideways and s4Geezcd
,lru@h the GJCr of the cell.
Mrs Rlich 5 figure does not fit
SGder the dining table and she eats
IN separate quarters. She Is too
mach extra work. m going to rec
onmcnd her parole, Jailcr Crous-
horn sad today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

crr rcci3tarr of Observation-Disclosures
work for migrants. via tell OF her
NV station il, the west. Miss
Stariou L. Norris viii speak Of the
We>iernEtlr Sefeice Guild and Miss
Nriei Day. pf. the student depart.
firHt. Mrs. Pad Raymond OF Jali-
fornia viii speak OH law enforce
EtEt.
The children : hour Oh Sunday
Is 10 be Il pageant The
Triumph Of Peace. written aud di-
l,cied by tAc Secretary of the Jun
iol' Department Mrs. Annie Hobbs
Woodcook. Bishop Burns is the
convention preacher for sunday.
Cctoher 10, and the pastor OF the
entertaining church, Rev. Mere y.
smith, is to give the Bible }"cture
t#cL dav ut II o clock DR.. TulIv
Eao'es Of the College of the Pacific
ap4 Or. Won klcinSmid Of the Uni
v"r>itv of Southern California. rr.
D.,riey OXmau ot the Church + alI
Nations Los Angeles. Dr. Vernon
NrCombS. superintendent OF span
American Work for tie Metho-
GiSt Episcopal church, Or. Herbert
{. johnson, superintendent of the
japanese mission, are to be present
to give formal addresses or pnrtir!-
pate in forum discussions.
g. After III. meeting ~ convention
lUstcs>c. are arranging Sightseeing
trips 50 thar all may see the many
and prQspcrurs pieces Qf "3"b the
". II. N. :. has in California a1d
OH the western coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
YEGGS SLAY WATCHMAN

DENVER, COLO, Sept. % 4. lac
Seaman, night watchman at fhc =,
7. Lewis and Sons dry goods edp,
pany, was killed last night by ycSgs,
wing enthr"d 'le building aga blf'T
opdiI tbG ,afr ( ---t Ii3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
Nffl Dediea.s Hoilie

gslsel' bt Mrs. titisef ~ u. isoi,llHsoli
x. 70 ~ Ilctiieqte,l aud, ftiiLaafiin5 /. s
mai II hlHss i sac geai, .S:a4'ris.'
f;e.ta is II be htitTi3I jleFsps se toI.s
grounds. tt outstanding s6e}il
fuIct.pn i 10 be banquet in Hotel
M"rylard with covers for l50o. The
p.o2ram on tti> oteaSion il IN the
h:ad> Of the Yo!ne People, de-,
ps,,meut. There will also be re-
rcpian AZ .glte l.J4uc OF Mrs: Geolge
q. Robinson past presidel't CT the
". H. NJ. :.
Tlo f'aliIornia hostesses Lave
@>h,d that The women Of the @urirty
De- the Speakers as far rs possible.
since the r:3nk and file Of tn" aux
ili"iv. women in the west have had
1870 opportunity L. mct- these lead
List OF speakers
The list OF women speakers. ip-
rludcs the president, Mrs. Wilbur
I. Tnirkicid; the corresponding see.
rttayy. Mr.. Nav LcoHard Wood
lu1t: Mrs. W H. G. Cooie and Mrs,
:. Luther Tayllor.. trustees VINO
h"vc Just returned from Alaska.
Ms. Dan b. Brummitt will spcakj
u4 The Land Of the Cup AMI the
Book. " since she Ns aust returned
from CztcEc-SlovakiA an d the land
If john Hus Mrs. William b. Oliy-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
TRElTCIE CHIEF QUITS

rARlS. Sept. 2S.-Marshal Ly-
autcv, French commander in the
campaign against the Riff.ans III
Inloccn. has res:snod.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

Experiments with Hard Fedora.
tion wheat near Salem, Oregon,
were so satisfactory that wheat
growing in the Willamette Valley
will be rcvolutionized in variety
grown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

The Los .tngrles water depart
nrcnt will sink diamond drills in the
rock Of San Gorgonio Pass to 1000
feet depth to determine Mature of
rocl; to be tunnelcd for entrance of
Colorado river watcr. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28

The Colorado potato crop is short
'alling below l,O00 ears. b.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
VIII PttBLfSH REPORTS Of SECRETARIES
FOR E0MEN'S MISSIONARY SOCIEY NEET

iu- Home; Bonnie Ec Corse. a
AHna Indian; Miss. ,.sIbertiui, u
~.:v from MeCrm Slavonic Train
ilg school. aad otAers will -parpgi+
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-28
RREMRNMNRREN9R9RRRENT
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

1[EHn EnREEIE[GIl.~ EEzIEFyEEERRp9 p9lgIgEgaIegg
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

In the District Court of the United States For the First Judicial Division of the Dis trict of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Hydea' Miner Publishing Company,
 Bankrupt. No .48--Bkcy.
 In Bankruptcy
 Notice to Creditors.
 To the Creditors of the Hyder Miner Publishing Company ol Hyder, Alaska, a bankrupt. By virtue of an order dateo June 22, 1925, notice is hereby given that a meeting of the creditors of the above entitled estate will be held in the of flee of the undersigned Refer ee in Hyder, Alaska, on the 7th day of July, 1925, at 8 P. M. at which time the report of the Trustee herein for the .hird quarter will be consid- cred, and such other business IS shall properly come before said meeting.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, the 22nd day of June, 1925.
 The District Court of the
 United States for the Terri tory of Alaska, First Judicial Division. T. M. Reed, Judge.
 By-E. R. Stivers
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Date of first publication June 24th, 1925. Date of last publication July 1st., 1925
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

For Sale-Boats, table, step- ladders, sheet metal work: Camp stoves made with asbes- tos lined ovens, bake without burning. Stoves repaired.-Gil- bert Berg; Old Hyder Mining Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier Ave.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
CALLS FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the two houses belonging to the estate of Lea tha Davis, deceased, will be received by the undersigned administrator at the office .ol Ernest Blue: Said bids will be opened in the Probate Court at Hyder, Alaska, at 2 o'clock D. m. Tuesday, June 29, 1925. Bids must be accompanied by certified check for twenty-five per cent of the amount bid...
 .Oren F. Hill :.
 ''Administrator,.' Estate of .Leatha Davis,,:: de- ceaser.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24
LOCAL TOPICS

The Curacao is scheduled to leave Seattle Thursday, which should bring the vessel here Sunday.
 Mrs. c. T. Hatten will occupy the pulpit of Hyder M. E. Church Sunday evening. The title of her discourse will be Small Town Folk"
 The. Chamber of Commerce met. in routine session in it's new home Tuesday evening but nothing of public interest developed. f
 Mrs. Ernest Blue, accompan- jed by her mother, Mrs. R. G. Brown, of Minneapolis, return ed Sunday from the South. Mrs. Bron will spend the sum mer in Hyder visiting MT. and Mrs. Blue.
 D. B. Patterson, we'll known mining man and a pioneer of the North, arrived Sunday to look after the affairs of the Hyder-Jumbo company in which he is a prominent fig ure.
 Miss Nave Coombs, teacher in the public school, left Sun. day for Vancouver enroute to Seattle.
 Robert Stewart, who is a drug dispenser of long experience, has taken a position as pharm- acist at the Hyder Drug Comp any.
 Henry Hummel, who has been doing assessment on his hold ings in the upper Salmon val ley during the past two weeks, came into town for a rest On Saturday and will return this evening.
 Messrs. Robert and James 1 Stewart, chief owners in the Dunwell and other valuable properties in the Bear River section and noted pioneers after whom Stewart, B. c. was named, were arrivals from 1 Vancouver on the Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-24

GET FORD BATTERIES
 At Hyder Machine Shop: While They Last .'$16;5Q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

er, contralto; Lambert Murphy,
tenor, and William Simmons, bari.
tone. The Capitol Theater Fam
lily" will precede this recital with
their regular Sunday night program.
WCAP'S Sunday Bill
11:0O q. m.-Services from the
First Congregational Church,
sermon by the Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor.
400 p. m.-Services in the BethIe-
hem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral. Bishop James e. Free
man, Bishop Of Washington, will
deliver the sermon.
7:2O to 916 p. m. Musical pro.
gram by Maj. Edward Bowes and
the Capitol Family" direct from
the Capitol Theater, New York
City.
S:16 to 1915 p. m.-"Atwater
Kent Radio Hour"-Jeanette Vree-
land, soprano: Elsie Baker, con-
tralto; Lambert Murphy, tenor, and
William Simmons. baritone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

WEBB CS:so-1:SO wsAI. 81
WENR, 10 WSB Oil
WFAA (9:30-1) wSM (s:15-1N
WFBH, 1892 WTANf. 6:3O-12
Station Wave Length
CFCN, ass; CJCA, Sit; CKAC, Al
CKNC, 357: CKY. 3S4; CNRO, 435
KDKA, sos; XII, 4s7; KFNF. 2eS'
KFOA, 454: KFVE, $40; KFWB
252; KGO, 361; KEW, 492; XIII
405; KJR, 1884: xxx, 337: KOA, s322
KOHL. 27S; KPO, 42S; KPRC, 297;
KSD, 545: KSL. 500: KTT1S. 376;
XIV. 455; KWKa, 261; KYW, 635;
WANG, 316; WAND, IA: WBAPl
476: WBBM, 226: WBBR, 273;
WBCN, 266: WCAE, 461; WCCO,
416: WICK. SIT; WDAF, S66; WEAF,
492: WEAR, $50; webb, $40;
WENR, 266: WFAA. 476: WFBH,
273; WIFI, 1896: WGBS, 316: WGBU,
27S; VICES, $50: WGN, $40: WSlY,
$50; WHAR, 276; WF1AE, 400; WIN,
361; WHIT, 400; WIBO, 226; WIP,
sos; WAS, 275; VIVID, 500; WJR,
SPIT; WIZ, A64; WKAR, 286;
WKRCl 49,; WLIB, 500: WIS, 346:
WLW, 422; WMAK, 266: WMAQ,
44S; !WMBB, ESQ; WMBF, 3S4; VINO,
500; WMCA. 341; WNAC, 2Su;
WNYC,- 526; WOAW, 526; Voc, 43i;
WOK. 217; WOO, 278: WOR. 4U5;
WORD, 275; WPG, 500; WQJ. 44S;
WREO. 2S6: WRW, 273; WSAI,
326; WSB, 429; WSM. 2S3; WTAM.
S&9 ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
The NEW Darling of the Nation
All the Rage in Washington No.0!
A Hush-a-Bye.
Baby Doll
for Every
Mother'sChiId

"HUSH.A-BYE BABY" can c--:y
out loud and plaintively. Hush-a-
Bye Baby has adorable tiny, sky
blue eyes, which open and close;
and goes to sleep so peacefully.
Made with a sloping real baby
forehead; rosy, puffed-out cheeks
in natural flesh coloring. "Hush-
a-Bye Baby" can turn her lead
from side to side in most life-like
and realistic manner. Dressed
r u.iiully.
ANYONE securing just 3
new 6 months subscribers for
The Daily Times and Sunday
Herald can have one Of these
dolls or Radio Sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

neers who made telegraphy and
radio broadcasting q reality Will
meet In an international meeting
and convention In New York CITY.
The convention will be held Janu'
| ary Is and IS. Among the notables
lin radio who are expected to attend
are Guglielmo Marconi, Edwin n.
Armstrong, Louis A. Hazeltine.
E. F. w. AIexai1derson, George y.
Squier, Lee de Forest, Thomas A.
Edison, Michael Pupin, irving Lang.
muir, Reginald Fessenden, EIlery
Stone, David Sarnoff and John
The Fifth students Concert of
the Philharmonic Society will be
broadcast from Carnegie Hall
through station WRC.
The first appearance this season
Lof Associate Conductor Henry Had
ley will be made tonight when he
viii conduct the orchestra in his
own composition. the tone poem
''Lucifer.''
Another big feature on the bill is
the home coming concert Of the
United States Navy Band under the
direction Of Lieutenant Charles
CrandalPs Saturday Nighters,
OF course will give their hour ana
q half Of fun and music and they
will be followed. by dance music
from the Spanish Village.
WRC'S Complete Bin
1856 a. m.-Arlineton time sig.
nails.
IL noon-C Christmas services under
~. ~.
ment Of the Federation OF Women,s
Clubs, broadcast from KeithH
Theatef.
i2:s0 B. m.-orean recital broad.
cast from the studios OF the Homer
b. m.-Daniel ChwAlow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
6 D. m.-Lee House trio under
the direction OF Samuel Udrin,
broadcast from the Lee House.
Gas 3. m.-'sOtlr Winter Birds"
by Clarence II. Shoemaker, OF the
National Museum, under the aus
picas Of the Smithsonian Institution.
TOO b. MI. q. Navy Band;
Lieut.. Charles enter. band leader.
broadcast with Station WIZ.
$40 D. ma Christmas Mes
sage by DR.. G. b. Campbell. 1n-
der the auspices OF the Organized
Bible Class Association.
8:26 3. m. Concert by the New
York Philharmonic Society; Willem
MengeIberg, conductor, broadcast
with Stations WIZ and WGY from
Carnegie Hall In New York. Over.
ture, HCoriolanus" fBeethovenl: Tone
Poem, 'sLucifer" (Iadley1, Conduct.
ed by the composekl. Schehera-
zadep Rimslky. KorsakOtD
1890 3. nn.-"Crandall's Saturday
NiRhterS.n including Earl Carbauh,
baritone: Bob Carbaugh, xylophOne
and uIuIele: Hazel g. Arth. con-
tralto; Kate Smith, I'm popular
songs: Royal DANG, tiolinfst; Ever.
EFT HardelI. tenor; Harlan Randall,
baritone; Otto r. Beck, orgAnist:
trio composed of siemund ziebel,
violinist: Sig Newman, saxophonist.
and Emile Smith, pianist, and thu
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra
under the direction Of Daniel Bree-
skin.
Village Orchestra under the direc.
tion Of Frank TiIIman, broadcast
from the Cafe Madfillon.
During the Atwater Kent Hour
tonight there will be broadcast q
recital by quartet OF welI.known
artists. The music to be rendered
win consist Of Christmas selections.
The quartet ID composed Of Jean
nette Vreeland, soprano; Elsie Bak-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
Ry Listener-M

The Christmas spirit must have
been given an added impetus in
the homes that the voices OF the
Lyric Singers reached last night.
This special recital contained
some of the Oldest and most beauti-
full OF the Christmas carols.
We enjoyed very much the
offering Of "Lo. How a Rose Fer
Blooming and Hush My Dear,
Lie Still and Slumber."
The mixed Quratette Is composed
Of Joanna BEST Russell, soprano;
Miriam Leonard Steward. contralto;
Harvey T. Townsend, tenor, and
BENJAMIN Y. Morrison, bass.
The Mozart String Quinette earlier
In the evening gave q pleasing re-
cital.
The work of Elmer N. Snider
rnarimba player from the United
states Army Music school in his
selection 'sSing Me Loves Lullaby"
was very good we thought
We listened with great pleasure
the tone poem Sunset rendered
hv the Fleetwood Hotel Orchestra
from station WMBF Miami. Fla.
At all points Of the dial and
from all parts Of the country last
night came Christmas programs.
One could hear Santa Claus
helpers up to their necks In letters
from the hddies, trying to read
all the letters the little tots sent
in to the different stations. Ii
Santa. Claus needs an impetus to
hurry him on his way Christmas
Eve. he could take some lessons
from some OF the announcers. We
have marveled for several nights at
the clearness Of the voices az the
announcers read the letters az top
speed.
Tor the first time In the history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
''MAKE GLAD TIHE EHE ART OF CHILDHOOD
Lovely Infant Dolls for Little Girls
Wonderful Crystal Radio Sets for Boys


(An classic New York Sun Of Danas dayl
We take pleasure il answering ct once anq snus 49,
time our great qualification that its faithful author mum
bered among the friends Of the Sun.
FL s f 4 * ' .ss s ; s; :; ;.:
virginia your little friends are wrong They have been
affected BY the skepsm Of skepcal age they dO nov
which is not comprehensive BY their little minds All minds
Virginia, whether they be mems little chidrenA are
this universe Of Is mere insect A. ant
his intellect with the bOudess world ABOUT
him. as measured by the intelligence capable q graspng
the whole truth and knowledge.
Yes Virginia, there Is Santa Claus He exists g Ger
tany love and generosity and devotion exist ano yol
know that they abound and give to lie IT, nlgnes
beauty Joy. Alas how dreary would be the world y
there Santa Caus II would be dreary - u there
poetry no romance to make tOIerable this existence we
should have enjoyment except in sense and sight Inc
eternal light with which childhood fills the world would g
extinguished.
IN fairies! might get papa to hire 70 watch
in all the chimneys Christmas Eve to catch Santa Ca
but even they Santa Claus coming down. what
would that prove? Nobody Santa Claus but that i 10
sign that there is Santa Claus The most real things
the world those that neither children men see
Did yOu see fairies dancing the lawn? Of course
mott but that's proof that they not there Nobody
conceive imagine all the wonders there are unseen and
unseeabe In the world You tear apart babys rattle and
see what makes the noise inside but there veil covering
united strength Of all the strongest that ever lived could
apart Only faith fancy poetry love- romance can push
aside and view and picture the superna beauty
and glory beyond Is it all real? All, Virginia. in al this
world. there is nothing else real and abiding.
No Santa Claus! Thank God, he lives and he lives Tor
ever thousand years from Virginia, nay ten tie
thousand from he win continue 70 make glad
the heart Of childhood
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19
The Christmas Spirit
In Advertising
On AIR TONIGHT

Mistletoe, holly, bearded Kris Krngles, the hustle
of late shoppers, all are part Of that wonderful
spirit that makes Christmas season of genuine
good-fellowship.
It is with much qualification to the Better Business
Bureau Of Washington that the Christmas season
has been heralded with Advertising and Selling
notably free from misstatements and untruths It
is evident that the merchants of Washington have
taken pains to comply with the ethical standards
as outlined by this Bureau so that public confidence
in business may be brought to an even higher plane
Naturally, there have been some human errors
some missteps. These are being rigidly censored
by the Better Businesses Bureau. The public is in
vited to bring to the attention of the Bureau any
instance of error or Misrepresentation that may
have come to their attention.
Generally, the spirit of advertising is that ex-
pressed by Tiny Tim: God Bless Us-Eyeryone"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

The appearance of this notice
in these columns is evidence
that this newspaper supports
and co-operates with the
Better Business Bureau of
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-19

FOR the first time In the history
of radio. the scientists and engi-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-04
LADIES TAKE UP
 INDOOR BASEBALL

Following the ladies calisthentics at the Seward Athletic Club last night, Elwyn Swetmann, instructor in charge, introduced indoor base ball to his class. The game, new to many of the ladies of the town, made an immediate hit with most of them and probably will be adopted as part ,f their regular athletic program when the women meet in the gym each Tuesday night hereafter
 The Seward Athletic Club would like to sponsor this popular pastime among the ladies, and if agreeable to them, will assign a first class coach and assistant to cooperate with MT. Swetmann in this regard. Seward is fortunate in having MT. Badger who formerly coached several girl teams to championships in indoor baseball, and is willing to render his genial services just as soon as the class is ready ot take up the game.
 Unlike basketball, indoor baseball is not very severe on the feminine athletes tho it affords good exercise, plenty of fun and wholesome compe- tition, and is easily learned. In the States" it is as popular among the high school girls and co-eds as any other gymnastic activities.