davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
''SundOwn'' at the
Palace Theater
Sunday Night

six gruelling months spent in the
filming of Sundown.'' First Ma
tional's dramatic narrative of the
passing of the old West. which is
to be the attraction at the Palace
thcater Sunday.
"Sundown is from an original
screen story by Earl Hudson. The
principal players are: Bessie Love,
Hobart Bosworth, Roy Stewart,
Charlie Murray, .Iere Austin,
Charles Crockett, Wilfred North,
Charles Scllon, I Arthur Hoyt,
Margaret McWadc.
1.-The Arizona Romeo with
Charles Buck" Jones will be
shown at the Palace thcatcr tonight.
In addition to the feature Hal
Roach comedy and - Galloping
Hoofs' will also be shown.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Mrs. Roberts Hostess
at Informal Bridge

Mrs. B. l.. Roberts was hostess
recently at.an Informal bridge par
ty given in compliment TO her Sis
ter-in-law Mrs Gertrude Hcalt, of
Stockton, who has been visiting
here. several weeks. Lovelv red and
white roses and lilies were employ
ed as decorations. High score was
won by Mrs. Percie Thicker while
Mrs. Fred Cross received ,consola-
tion favors. Mrs. Heald was pre-
seEtcd with the guest prize. \ dain-
tv .two-course luncheon was served
following the card games.
Guests present. at the delightful
affair were the guest of honor, and
Mesdames Harry c. Jones, Dorsey
Whitelaw, Stanley S. Smith, B. \.
Harrigan, Fred Cross and Poreie
Thacker.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. McKiu Hostess
at Bridge-LuncheOn

Mrs. j. II. Mckim was hostess
ut charming bridge-luncheon at
her country home near Imperial
Thursday, when she entertained in
honor of Mrs. Earl Davis, recent
bride who was formerly of San
Diego. A pretty pink color scheme
was carried out in decorations of
sweet peas and in the place cards
and favors and following the deli
cious luncheon, bridge was played
during the Afternoon. High score
was won by Mrs. Roy Thompson of
Calcxico and Mrs. w. J. Barker of
Calexico received the consolation
prize.
Those present at this attractive
affair included the honor guest,
Mrs. Steven Lyons, Mrs. +. }.
Trude, both of Brawley, Mrs. Ray
Mouser of Imperial, Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mrs. ". j. Barker, both
of CaleNico, and Mrs. Clarence Con
ant, Mrs. j. S. Jones, Mrs. Henry
Loud, Mrs. c. +. Scott and Mrs.
Neal Coombs. all of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Cooperation In
Farming Bodies
Shows Growth

The character of the agricultural
cooperative movement in the United
States has undergone a marked
change during the last four years,
reports the United States Depart
mcnt of Agriculture.
Farmers business organizations
prior to 1920 were mostly local en-
terprises and federations of locals
for selling purposes. Large = or
CARNATIONS operating over an en-
tire producing section or even an
entire state have been developed
since that time.
Fifty of these new large or
CARNATIONS have u larger member
ship and do larger volume OF
business than the 5.424 associations
included in Il survey made by the
department in 1915.
The federal census of 1919 re-
ported 624 900 farms engaged i'll
cooperative selling in buying and
total cooperative sales and pur-
chases of over $S00,000,000. The
department of agriculture in a sur
vev following the passage of tha
Capper-N Olstead Cooperative Act III
1922 received reports from 1O,62o
associations having an estimated
membership of 2,025,O00 farmers
and doing an annual business of
more than $1,000, 100000.
The detailed results of three sur
x.a,-- b,x-a hnnu brnuuht toopthpr in
Il single Department Bulletin which
is now available for free distribu-
tion.
Free copies of the publication as
long as the supply lasts may be OBJ
taiued from the Department of As-
riculture, Washington, d. c. Ask
for Department Bulletin 1902.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
40 and s to Hold
Annual Election

Imperial Valley Voiture, of the
" Forty and Eight" will hold its
annual election of officers at the
American Legion Hall, Imperial,
Monday night at O'Clock.
In addition TO the election. plans
for the wear S work will be out
lined and an activs program is pro
missed for 1925. Every member of
the Voiture is urged by Charlie
Nice, chef de garc, to be on haud
for the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Bible Class Plans
POt-Luck Luncheon

Mrs. 4. c. Hurlburt S Bible class,
of the Presbyterian church, will en-.
JOY II pot-luck luncheon and after
noon meeting on Tuesday, Janua
~ 20, n the country home of Mrs.
l.. c. Lee. This marks the reg.
ular monthly business meeting OF
the class and every member is
urged TO attend. Those who 90
are requested to meet at the Pres
byterian church at noon, as auto
mobiles will leave from there at
twelve sharp for the Lee home and
there will be plenty of room avail
able for those who do not have !,
car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
MISS MARTIN GIVES
JOLLY PARTY FOR
LOCAL YOUNG FOLKS


Miss Jewel Martin, president OF
the Loyal Young Ladies class of
the State Street Christian Church,
was hostess at one of the largest
class affairs of thu season on
Thursday evening at her home at
394 Hamilton avenue, when mem
bcrs of her class entertained the
young men S section. of the church
A profusion of rose pink carnations
and ferns formed the attractive de-
eorations, ana the evening was
spent in playing various games. The
costume race and the Bible spell
ing contest were delightful features
of the evening, the boys losing the
latter contest and as forfeit will
entertain the girl class with a
party - later date. In the pie
eating contest, Jimmy Sharpe won
the first prize, while Perry Neal
was awarded second. Refreshments
of sandwiches and chocolate were
served late i'll the evening.
Those present included Mrs. S. o.
Lingo, class sponsor, Mrs. s. T.
Martin, the Misses Hanna Gretlcr,
Ncrna Burgess, Callibcllc Peters.
Mortic Wade, Rose Kennedy, Yes
tn Burgess, Esther Gillette, kath-
ryn Murphy, Tisha Maxwell, Ruby
Bosworth,S Grace Beatty, Ora Allen
and Messrs. Perry Neal, John Bos-r
worth, Herman Knapp, Walter
Wakefield, c. G. Reed, Harry Car
michael, Gerald Robertson, Jimmy
Sharpe, Samuel Cox, Robert \.
Cameron, Oliver Lingo, Lyle Il. Pet
.erson, Owen T. Miller, Elmo a. Pet
crson. Millard Sewers, Richard Ike,
William Peters, Paul Allen, Erscl
Byrd and Floyd Farrar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and HOlt Avenue
Rev. C. f. Flanagan, Minister
600 Unil Ave Phone 22OJ

639 He'll Ave. Phone 220J
Bible school 9:45 a. m. X. Nj.
Armstrong. superintendent. This is
rally month for the school. New
Scholars, young and old, are cordial
" welcomed. There are special
classes for men and women. Par
ents are urged to attend and bring
their children. \ new record for
attendance is expected Sunday.
Morning church service IL a. m.
Special sermon bY the pastor ana
music by the vested choir.
Young Peoples meeting $50 p. M.
Continuation Rally service all young
people invited.
Evening church service 1880 2.
m. Warm gospel and song service
with sermon by Rev. {. T. flana'
gin. A..
All services Sunday arc the con
,inuation Rally services in prcpara..
tion for the Stockton-Gould revival
meetings. 81.
Mid week service Wednesday at
1880 p. m. 40
A cordial welcome is extended 10
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
COLORED SINGERS
FROM THE SOUTH
AT LOCAL CHURCH

T Regular services will be held at
the State Street Christian Church
Sunday morning, while the evening
services will be featured by the
"Cotton Blossom Singers" who will
give musical program. These
well known singers from Piney
Woods School, Mississippi will pre-
sent an unusually fine program and
members of congregation are en-
thusiastic over this opportunity of
hearing them. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend this program
which begins at 1880 p. m. These
singers are making Il tour of the
country.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial Sts.

Sixth and Commercial SITS.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. J. G..
Miller, superintendent. Glasses for
AN
Morning Worship at IL o clock.
Subject of the sermon, "The Price
iof Perfection. Anthem, "O'er
Life S Troubled Sea-" (Wilson.)
Offertory, violin solo, eau Matin
(Goddard,) by Mrs. f. n. d. Hatch.
Epworth League Devotional meet
ing at $50 P. M. Young people wei
come.
Evening worship at 1880, o clock.
Subject of the sermon "Man s
Fight for Freedom. Music by the
church orchestra. Trombone solo,
\" Abide With Me- by Mr.. L. y.
D. Hatch.
Mid week service Wednesday at
7:s0 p. m.
\ cordial invitation to particI-
pate in these services, .<D.=.
ARTHUR L. SCHULTZ,
Pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
BIG DROP
PRICES OF
STUDEBAK
Saturday, January

Sweeping reductions in
of all closed ears just
by the Studebaker corpor;
! stirred the motor car I
nothing else that has Oh
ing the silver anniversaI
bile show, by reason of 4
on cars i'll all price rang,
Two important cuts i'll
those Of the big six sedai
line, largest Of Studcba
duets, the two ears which
credited by notables vi
show as having been resp
wide cuts in price ann
several ears in the SO Cd
and upward class.
Studebaker officials vi
all the other price redu'
been made. There was
mcnt among notables II;
what would result fr,
situation, with other m%,
seeking TO offset the quI
acter Of Studebaker prod
comes the Studebaker am;
of reduced prices, and 1
once more Widcned. II
possible, said Mr. Erskiit
of the larger production /
pany S $50, ,000, 600 plant
cause the company max
tire ear, avoiding paymeiI
costs to makers of soparal
The new Studcbaker pri
cd cars arc as follows, i'd
tories, effective at once.
six country club coupe d
duction of $1,000. Sedan
duetion 900.
Special six Victoria 4
duetion $iJ5. Sedan $l0&
ton Of $lG5. Big six Cd
Reduction of $500. SeS
Reduction of $21o. Bcrs
Reduction of $2l0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Faith" Is Theme
of Rev. Hartman,
Special M u sic

Faith and Its Reward =. will be
the interesting thcmc of Rer-.
George \. Hartman S sermon on
Sunday morning at the First Pres
bytcrian church, at Sixth and Or
angc avenues, special musical num-
bers also TO feature the morning
services. Sunday school services
begin promptly at 9:45 a. m. and
members and friends of the congre-
CATION are urged to attend. The
Young Peoples meeting VIII be
held as usual at $50 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
Special Musical
Numbers to Be
Given by Hatches

At the Methodist church the pas
tor will preach at both services, his
subjects being "The Price of Per
feetion = and "Man 5 Fight for
Freedom. " Special vocal and ms
trumental numbers will be rendered.
The instrumental music will be
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. ID.
Hatch, who will give violin and
trombone solo respectively,
The Sunday school offers courses
for all ages. 1t is well differed
and attending elsewhere are urged
to bring or send them to the school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
ALMOST MILLION
PAID BY STATE
AUTOISTS in 1924

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l7.--Cali-
fornia motorists paid out cool
500, 900, 900 to operate their vehicles
over 10, $4,000 900 miles during
1924.
Mathematical compilation of the
above figures were worked outrby
l.. !. Hcwes, deputy chief engineer
of the United States department of
agriculture in report to Harvey
NJ. Toy, managing owner of the Ho-
tel Manx and chairman of the Cali
fornia highway commission.
Here are the apparent facts as
submitted to Mr.. Toy by Hewes:
"'Thc registration for 1924 is j.,
3SS, ,45S vehicles, for which the gas
tax of 1912 per vehicle indicates
consumption of 4S6 gallons each.
On a basis of IS miles to the gal
Ion. which is considered safe for
California highway conditions, there
results a total operation of 10, ,l22,-
100000 vehicle miles for the year
1924.
ITO this vast total vehicle mile
age must be applied the cost per
vehicle mile of operation. This cost
figured at its minimum shows for
fixed charges approximately ,
cents, and for variable charges 1896
cents per vehicle mile or a total
of 800 cents. This is the min
imum that can be reasonably con
sidcrcd. Fixed charges include in
tcrcst, insurance, property and IL
cense taxes and garage, and vati-
able charges include depreciation,
tires oil, gasoline and repairs. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
!, Fifth and State Streets

ltH dIiu kcldlS ClTttlS
Services on Sunday, January Is
9:45 a. IN. Bible school. Lessons
of special interest for all ages and
Glasses. Quite few classes had
notable records last Sunday. Be on
time.
Il n. m. Morning service and Holy
Communion. Special sermon by the
pastor. At this service the fine Bible
school orchestra, conducted by Mrs.
Marie jenkins will play. All are in
vited to this service.
Christian endeavOr rally.
6:30 to 7:30 p. M. Service of song
by 1.-The Cotton Blossom Singers,
II talented group of songsters from
Pinev Woods school. Mississippi.
Come early to this concert.
The annual church meeting will
be held ON Wednesday evening
next. Every member should be pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

New York-Ordinance, one of the
star thoroughbreds in the stable of
the late August Belmont, has been
sold to Mrs. Paynd Whitney and
will be retired TO the stud of her
Grecntrce stables. The purchase
price was not announced but il WAS
considered to be in excess of $780,
900, as an offer of that amount had
been turned down last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
ROH3ad Table Members
Entertained by Mrs. Kepley

(: Mrs. John b. kepley entertained
1.-THE members of the Round Table
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her daughter Mrs. Forrest kutz, at
500 Len Rey aXenue Bridge was
the Pleasant diversion >of the af-
ternoon and Mrs c. f. Coggins
was given the prize for the high
score. Dainty refreshments were
served later.
Guests at the affair were, Mrs.
Il. r.. Myall of Kansas City, and
Mrs. L. C. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Sixth, at Orange Avenue
Minister: George A. Hartman
Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Dlo.,o DEpN"

Minister: George A. Hartman !,
Manse: 642 He'll Ave.
Phone 263W. g
Sunday School: o:45 Il. m. Inter.
national lesson for January Is:
1.-THE Lords Supper. Luke q: :
so. Golden Text, Luke ea:19:
s.This is my body which is given
for YOU; this do in remembrance Of
me-
Sunday morning worship: II 100
o clock. Sermon theme: "falth
and its Reward. " Mr.. Ralph Har-
rington will sing the morning SOLO
Young peoples 5 meeting 6:3O P.
M. Evening worship 1880. PRAYER
meeting Wednesday evening, h:lo
o clock.
Mrs. Hurlburt 5 Bible class will
have their all-day meeting at the
country home of Mrs. l.. c. Lee,
Tuesday, january Goth.
A most cordial welcome awaits
YOU at all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
TUice Told Tales
Section Will Meet

The Twice Told Tales section of
the Ten Thousand Club will meet
on Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Thomas Gebbie, 545 Wensley ave
nue.. Mrs. Elmer Todd will have
charge of the program. which will
begin at $50. All members are
urged to be present as the last
meeting was POSTPONED.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES


First Church of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club, corner Olive
and Seventh st.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Sunday morning service at II
o clock.
Subject: "I.ife.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at s o'clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf building, corner Main
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to 4 o clock p. IN.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
If Won inst looked ont for Number
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

= About 10000 went TO boatlog
gers funeral in Chicago. Imagine
lcaying so many customers alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

They say Dallas (Tcx) bride
groom got drunk on perfume, but
maybe he just kissed the bride.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-17

If you just looked out for Number
One this Christmas remember it is
the smallest number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
HUGHES KNOCKS
RADICALS IN
SPEECH
Ex-Secretary of State Asks
for Intelligent Direction
of U. S. Democracy"
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. June 17.-America does
not need more democracy so much
as she needs more intelligent direc-
ton of the democracy already ex-
listing, Charles Evans Hughes, for
mer Secretary of State, declared
today in an address delivered in
Faneuil Hall, commemorative the
150th anniversary OF the battle OF
Bunker Hill.
Hughes spoke on the responsible
tiles that the Americans today
should exercise under the heritage
of freedom gained from the hardy
men" of Revolutionary times.
He coupled with his address a
new warning against radicalists
and abuses and tyrannies that
may bear popular labels but
which, he said, are not designed
to promote democracy. but to
throttle It.
I'VE have fallen upon q time
when it is not necessary to argue
the right of self-government. but to
demonstrate the capacity for Its ex.
ercise: not to invoke the name OF
liberty. but to learn the practice
>
Our fathers were men Of peace
and faithfully tried the processes OF
peace. but happily there were not
pacifists.'' he said. IF 1t could not
be liberty and peace, then it should
be war that men might still be
free
The government Of King George,
he said. rnade the fatal blunder of
arguments with troops
and when these did not avail. passed
additional extreme measures which
troops were expected, to enforce.
Corner Stone Laid.
1.-THE corner stone OF the Amer
lean Union was laid at Bunker Hill,
Mr.. Hughes continued.
But we must realize that it was
but yesterday that Boston was held
by British troops: that our Republic
is In the heyday OF a lusty and
exuberant youth add Is yet TO meet
its most difficult tests.
AT this moment, we are enjoy
Ing an independence and security
which no one threatens, an UNI
rivaled economic power. a pros
perity widely diffused. the blessings
OF strength and peace. II we In
dulge in misgfvings. they ariss
from the dangers which adhere in
affluence.
WEI owe our advantages. not
simply to vast resources, the
stimulus of invention. the resource
fulness Of commercial enterprise.
but to the intrepfdity OF the
pioneer, to the industry and hardi-
hood OF the settler, to the virtues
OF self-denial and thrift inculcated
in millions Of homes, to the discip.
line of religious training, to wise
political leadership in great crises.
IF having so greatly achieved,
we should now fail or retrograde, 1t
will be due, not to forces from
without, but to processes Of decay,
to the weakening of our fibre, to
lessened self-restraint and in ner-
vous instability, to the WEAKNESS
and indifference incident to de-
fusion Of security. to the loss of
the individual in the mass, to insti-
buttons getting out Of hand because
OF the complexities of administra
ton with ills left unremedied and
false remedies creating Ills.
Forces Aim to Cypress.
OBSTRUCTIVE forces now oper-
ating throughout the world may
invoke the name of liberty, but
their object is not to make men
free, but to Cypress; not to estab-
lish the self-government of a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

made by Mrs. Alice Kip Rhine.
lander at her home on Pelham
road, New Rochelle.
She asserted that she now has
proof that she is not colored, and
needs no further preparation to
oppose the suit of her husband,
Leonard Kip Rhinelander, who asks
for an annulment on the ground
that she held herself out to be
white when actually a negress.
Mrs. Rhinelander explained that
she liz spending much Of her time
in her garden to keep herself con-
tent in the absence of her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
11o-PouND BRIDE SUES
{ 22O.POUND DRUMMER

NEW YORK, June IL. Mrs.
Anna salzzberg Kaufman, nineteen.
weighs 10 pounds. Her husband,
Murray. weighs go. They were
married only 4 few months ago.
IN che Brooklyn Supreme Court
Mrs. kaufman filed suit for separa.
ton. She asks $40 q week alimony
from her husband, who ID drum
rner in q jazz band.
Mrs. Kaufman charges innuman
cruelty and humiliation when q
deputy sheriff called for furniture
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
ople. but the dictatorship of a

people. but the Dictatorship OF .
class.
Against these latest and most IN
sidious assaults we must ouilo our
redoubts and man them with the
patriots of peace, equipped with
common sense and the teachings OF
mast struggles, and fired with an
as unauenchable> zeal as that Of
heroes In arms.
Men prominent in the affairs 81
Nation and State Joined with Bos-
ton today in celebrating the Bunker
Hill anniversary.
The celebration WAS ushered IN
with an immense Bonfire and Toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
WAR ON BEETLES Is
INITIATED BY PENN.

PHILADELPHIA, June d7.--Five
hundred agents and inspectors viii
be used in an EFFORT to exterminate
the japanese beetle, which has in
tested certain sections Of Pennsyla
yania, New Jersey and Delaware.
A quarantine. prohibiting the
shipment OF fruits and vegetables
from the infested areas, was estab-
lished yesterday. and will continue
until October Is. unless the pests
are under control before that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
FAMOUS COMET or 1879
Is BACK. SAY OBSERVERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June IT,
Rediscovery of Tempel's second
comet was reported to Harvard
College Observatory by the Interna.
tional Bureau Of Astronomical Tele-
grams at Copenhagen.
The comet, discovered In 1873 by
Tempel, Of Milan, appears about
once in five years 1t is of the
twelfth magnitude, visible only with
a telescope, and Ii in the constella-
ton Serpenta.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
ASTOR ENTRY IS
WINNER At
ASCOT
Society, In Smart Frocks,
Turns Out to See Corona
ton Stakes
Nv international News Service.


ASCOT, England, June 17.-Be-
fore a large crowd of women in
smart gowns and men in correct
morning dress, Saucy Sue, owned
by Lord Aston. raced to victory
here today in the Coronation Stakes,
a feature event OF the second days
Royal Ascot program. 1t was Saucy
Sues third straight victory this
year.
In spite OF the cold threatening
weether. British beauties again
turned out in large numbers and
pAraded the paddocks. hours before
the races began,
Lord Derby created q sensation
by scratching Pharos, . favorite
for the Royal Hunt Cup. He gave
no reason.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

lowed by . Boy Scout parade and
Pageant near Bunker Hill Monu-
ment.
The bonfire drew 10000 specta-
tors
Patriotic exercises were held in
Faneuil Hall following Hughes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17
MRS. KIP Rt1INELANDER
DENIES ANCESTRY HUNT

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y, June
17.-Denial OF the report that she
intended visiting England this sum-
ner to trace her parentage was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

content arc the elements for
bodybuilding. CorIy'sMotbsrs
Bread combines these two
vital foods in appetizing,
nourishing form
Every step in the baking of
this better bread is controlled
by the scientific Corby process
to insure finer flavor and
greater food-value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-17

Turing vacation days your
- active, growing young
sters must have food that will
give energy, health and vigor.
Good, wholesome bread aids
in developing sturdy bodies
and active minds.
In the wheat-four, Nature
stores her energy-food-glnte
In the perfectly balanced milk