davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Saltwater rock fishing IL also
extra good for so early In the
season. j. J.. Snow and his
wife, Glide Donaldson, Gladys
jackson and E. ID. Cooper, fish.
ing &C BIackfstOne's Island dur.
ing the week landed the seasons
best catch Of rock and IlardlleadB.
j. j. Snow carried OF top hOnOrs
with q rock weighing twelve
pounds.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

The good golfers have gotten
their game. They know their
strokes and shots, and they do not
have to play continually to keep
hitting the bali properly. The
young ones, who still have some
shots to learn, play more regularly.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

The fourth annual fishing trip
Of the Times and Herald Will
be staged tomorrow at ROCK
Point. It Is expected that fully
100 newspaper men and their
friends will attend this year.
Valuable prizes are offered DIG
fish anglers.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

than they could here.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

They delivered themselves
from this Inferno, and who are
we to say it was a miscarriage
of Justice?
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

Nobody likes to be disturbed
when away on q vacation. Roald
knows more about the North
Pole than Santa Claus hisseH,
and isn't asking for sympathy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

The thing to do is be humane
and charitable at all times.
Don't molest the only six men in
the universe whom the world
is sure aren't caught in the heat.
The Coconino sun., 1925-10-16
$5$$44::: $s3:: Busy Ad Mans Page d$$;::ss d$S=
How To Win The Cash Prizes


<a
prizes Ito the persons sending gnh
Man will
waiting for 1t The Sun office Ys
full
to Flagstaff ne email
Correct Answers To Last Weeks Questions
No. ii E. Nichols, Phone
2-(a) (b)Babbit' Drug
Phone (c)-John (d-Arrowhead
3-Weatherford Hall, L.. w. Kelly,
No. 4-Switzers Hardware
No. 5-McMahon Vucanzng Shop, Phone No. e.
Ar
No ED Babbitt Motor
8-Wlson & Coffin Phone
No 9-Peerless Bakery,
Pierce Opposite Union Oil Aspen
North of Railroad (b)Nackards New York (c-Mc
Mahon Vulcanizing Shop, Phone No.
Questions
b pmsv by four the hOnen
the
Of
No Which
sMhat pleasure?
Aproue al owe The names contain our
N
dynedto raHhby unp cauionhy
Here Are The Prize Winners
First Prze-AIrs. S P. Merritt
Pize-Esie v.
f. Moran
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

az it includes literally dozens Of
cupboards and shelves for ta-ing
care of the multitudinous articles
which mark the equipment of ev-
cry up-to-date kitchen. From this
room opens the cheerful breakfast
room which looks out upon rose
garden where the aviary will be To-
Gated. In this room the Chinese
motif will be used, through means
Of Chinese drapes, rugs, dIshes and
odd pieces Mrs. Jones mas been col
Letting for years.
Then there will be three bedrooms
spacious, airy affairs with alentv
OF windows, each one Of which viii!
carry out distinctive color -conbina-
t.ous. The bathroom Will be ciDIst
affair, finished in black and white
and lied, Of coarso.
Special attention has been I.'N
TO- the foundation Of fao a-a.e.
which has been insured -'....
settling b. being uada = r..-f..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Building g Permits
For Nine Months
Show Big Total

outstanding of the fiscal year FL Centre
number of artistic vabe homes that have
constructed the large industrial development and
general repair cleanup that has manifested
many improved homes throughout the city
Building records at city that for the past nine
months September 1924 June first permits have
S2SG,370 worth of buildings i'll the city
of The months folows September,
$O5O October $40 9e; November $3603 December $265O
January, $4l6 February $3500; March 1885, April
$25,jO0, May, $23,47J.
This amount 42se37 splendid comparison with
that of 1924, permits only
showed u total of $200,537.
those who love comparative figures the first five
per gain building the figures
for the first five months of 1924 with prospects that the last four
months of this will show greater increase.
On of the heat there is always almost complete
cessation of building activities during the months of june July
August but those in the know declare that September
will a resumption of building that will
record.
is plenty to DONE % be hoped that
the will every shack has been eliminated in
the plenty good homes provided for all who would
make their home in Ell Centre
year since the shown great expenditure
building activities in the the present promi
firm, engaged Including, selling building materials made
of the entire city recently and estimated that in all
least individual jobs had been of them
which the will live themselves which
have been sold reasonable right
sort of home surroundings
Every engaged selling of lumber, cement build
the making of home reports vastly improved
the past the preceding ofth estimating
much of so per setting the
below that -..k
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

Much interest is being manifest
! ed in the construction of the new
! home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Jones
! of this city, located at the corner of
Sixth and Wensley avenue, which
promises to be, in many respects,
! the most artistic home ever built in
! FL Centre.
! From the quaint cornerstone bear
"Micky and Jim 81 own signature
to the artistic Spanish slant of the
| roof, the home is full of clever lit
tie surprises which spring upon one
unawares and add charm and dis
! tine: ion
! The entrance to the home, which
is Of stucco and is purely Spanish,
will be from Wensley avenue
from a romantic little iron gate,
which will admit one to the inner
gardeH,s surrounded by q low wall,
( and which, will further emphasize
the early California theme by be-
ing planted to every variety of cacti
| that the Jones can assemble from
! far and near
The artistic, 15x30 foot living
room is entered through a small en-
trance way which will cmbellished
! with hand mado earthen Jars of
| Spanish design. The cathedral
domed ceiling, which adds height
and airiness, the spacious fireplace
| the jazz-finished plaster, the arched
| doorway and windows, the heavy
redwood floors and the absence of
overhead lighting fixtures are dom
inant features of this room. Light
/ ing effects will be entirely carried
out through the use of wall brackets
and floor lamps, eight of the lat
ter to be scattered in one room.
The walls will be finished in the
new aluminium wall paint which will
be rubbed down to a soft, luminous
! gray.
! Perhaps the most interesting spot
! in the entire home is the clog cabin
| ROOM where much of the social and
recreational life of the Jones
household will center. The con-
modious basement, 20x24 feet is to
! be entirely covereA ceiling and
walls, with redwood slabs, heavy
redwood doors which come straight
from the heart of Mother Nature
will be used and the book shelves
will be hewn from redwood from
the favored fishing spot of the
Jones camp at the foot of Mount
Whitney. All the cherished trophies
of the hunt will be here assembled
the six splendid mounted deer
heads which prove Mr.. Jones proves
as hunter, the pine cones gather
! cd from a dozen mountain sides
the guns and paraphernaha the fam
ily,uscs when they fare forth to the
high Sierras every summer r--eyei
the collection Of rattlers from the
mountain snakes will have n place
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

tubs, large built.in ice box which
opens in the kitchen but is iced
from the back porch, Il hallway
which runs practically the length of
the house to furnish direct circula-
ton and a special type of fireplace
with vents constructed to throw the
heat do the opposite side of the
room all will add to the comfort
of this home.
MANY windows, all of which will
be in easement style and of special
design to harmonic with the house,
as well as French doors, will make
the house delightfully."- airy. y most
ct fectivc arrh-wav construction Is
being used between several OF the
downsta airs rooms and is also repeat
ed OF the front porch.
All electrical wiring is done in
conduit and radio ground has been
built in. One or more convenience
outlets are to bo found in every
room in the house, i. W. Erwin Is
building the residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
Jones' New Home Will Be One of
Most Artistic Ever Built In City

Here will be the soft easy chairs
that invite one to read and relax
and queer overhead lantern,
picked up no one knows where, will
light the unusual room, whose cell
ing is high enough to admit light
from the windows during the day.
Artistically Simple
Getting back to the formal IN-
ing rooms of the home the dining
room will have a splendid candela-
bra center lighting effect and the
artistic simplicity of this room vii
add much to its spirit Of hospital
ity.
The kitchen. which Will cmbodN
all tho modern aids 20 efficiency
would be joy to amy housewife
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
LOCAL CHAMBER
TELLS OF WORK
FOR PAST YEAR

Showing the activities Of the +
Centre Chamber of Commerce durin,
the past fiscal year, Secretary Car
michael has prepared the followin,
list, q copy of which has been mail
ed to each member of the chamber
Answered owes $4,000 tele-
phone calls.
Gave information to 5000 peo-
pie at the office.
Wrote 1000 letters in answer
to queries for information re-
garding the valley.
Distributed over $4,000
pieces of literature.
Secured page article in San
Diego Union Annual, Pacific
Coast Elk, Touring Topics.
Southern California Business.
Gave silver cup to dairyman
with record for best all around
COW.
Gave prize to high school
calf club.
Erected and maintained booth
at Mid Winter Fair. Brawley.
Donated 500 to east side
welfare work.
Donated $50 towards road
celebration at Yuma on compile
tion of highway.
Donated $50 in memberships
to Lee Highway Association.
Movement initiated two
years ago by chamber for
ornamental street lighting on
Main street has resulted In city
accepting plans and installation
will be made as soon as final
plans are completed by engi-
necr.
Movement started four years
ago for paving of alleys be-
tween Main and State and
Main and Broadway and delay
sd account of new large water
mains will be completed this
fall.
Cooperated with state high
way commission and county
agencies in maintaining and de-.
veloping roads throughout
county entering the valley.
Maintained two large signs
on highways directing traffic
entering the valley to FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
CIRARD, NORRIS
HOMES WILL Be
MOST ARTISTIC

Two attractive additions to the
residence district of the southern
part Of the city which are attracting
much attention of late are the
homes which are to be occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Morris and Mr..
Ind Mrs. Emory Girard.
The Morris residence loeatrd. on
Len Rcy Avenue between Fifth and
fixth street, is rapidlv' nearing com
plCtion, and will probably be fin
iShcd within tho month. The Girard
house, which will be. situated on the
rorncr of Sandalwood Drive aud
Sixth street, viii not be &startcd
until next fall, but tic adobe bricks
which are being manufactured on
The lot, already give the appearance
of much activity. Both houses are
built to include many interesting
features especially planned by their
respective owners, aud will form de
cidcd additions 60 the rctidcucc dis.
trict in which they arc located.
From the adobe construction to
the last detail of decoration. the
sign. Five large rooms will be in.
cludcd in the main floor plan, with
a large basement living room for
use during the summer months be-
Meath a patio with foundation,
and an adobe wall around the yard
will emphasize tho Spanish architcc
tural note 50 appropriate TO this
locality.
The walls of the house will be
specially reinforced by the use OF
woven wiro between every three
tiers of bricks. Metal lathe con.
struction will be used on the outside
as a foundation for the stucco finish,
which will be one of deep creamy
brown tint.
"Jazz plaster, carrying oat a
carefully blended thrcc+tonc color
scheme will be used as interior fin
ish. All bascboardS, holdings
castings and other interior woodwork
will be eliminated, this being the
true Spanish style. Mr.. Girard is
having his adob< prd doarcd now
so that it will have ample time to
dry during the summer months.
Roof Line Is Unusual
Already the Morris house is suf
ficicntlyo neu completion TO give
the passer-by an idea. of. its at
tractivcncss. 1t will be finished IN
stucco with II composition roofing
which is fireproof. The roof line is
an unusual one and is IL pleasing in
ovation in the prevalent flat style OF
building. AE
Five rooms ON tile first floor, twt
upstairs, together with a large
breakfast nook, two porclcs run
ming the full width of the house, ono
of which is screened completely, as
well as plenty of closet space, viii
make this homo most livable,
Perhaps the salient feature which
attracts visitor going to the Nor
ris house is the number of built-in
features. and several unusual con
stguctioG plaHs. Stationery laundry
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
SUN FLOWER FOLKS
TO ENJOY A PICNIC

esorsU UhmCa aethdsair-P EFT EFT ETA
All ex-kansans and visiting Kan
sans are invited to an all-day pic
mic. at Orange County Park, six
miles east of Orange, California, on
Saturday, June 20. Bring your bas,
kets-(coffce, cream and sugar
furnished. free.) Thirty minutes of
five-minute talks after luncheon.
Dancing for the Young folks in the
afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

ed concrete posts. \ furnace ia
the basement will make warmth on
windy days aiaways available in ev-
cry room,
The exterior Of the hoase is to
be finished in dull mud shade with
window frames painted in soft APP
pie green. Stepping stones made
Of red rock brought all the WY
from Chocolate Mountaius viii help
make the pretty garden q spot where
one will want to linger.
The house viii not be completed
Tor several weeks and it win ue fail
before all the furnishings are III
place aH1 4 formal housr warming
for the Jones large circle Of friends
made possible
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
TWO PLANTS OF
DELNO COMPANY
AMONG BIG JOBS
Local Concern Reports
Many Activities For
Season

The Valley Lumber Comapny, one
of the best known institutions of
Imperial Valley, has enjoyed an
unprecedented increase i'll business
according to its manager, J. S. Jones
who is showing his own faith in Ell
Centre by erecting beautiful home
in this city.
He, too declares that his COM
pany's volume of business for the
past season shows more than so
per cent jump and expects next sea-
son s activities to even outclass the
record made this year.
The Valley people have handled
numerous jobs of Improvement, en-
iarging and remodeling throughout
the city and adjacent territory but
complete details of all these con-
tracts are not available.
One of the newest worth while
contracts this company has secured
is that for furnishing materials for
the new Elks home on Main street.
These materials alone will run over
$4,000 and the entire job of remodel
ing will be over $4,000
The Wilson Machine Shop on
Main street is another one of the
commercial enterprises handled by
this company, as well as the apart
mcnt house on Park avenue built by
Is. II. Coats.
A packing shed built by r. d.
Jones and store and house in the
country for b. Pata and Company
were other achievements.
J. B. Whitaker s packing shed at
at 3j4 Olive street is another addi-
ton to the industrial life of FL Cen
tro, built by the Valley Lumber
Company.
Erect Ice Plants
The Dclno lee company's two ex-
tensivc ice and storage plants. aver
+. aging well above $4,000 each, are
perhaps the outstanding contracts
this firm has handled during the
past few months. The first plant
was in the course of completion
when, through an unfortunate ac-
eident, ii took fire and burned to
the ground necessitating the con
struction of a new plant, which was
erected in record time, so that the
company could be ready for the can
taloupe and summer season.
Residences built by this company
costing $500 and more include the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. j. o.
Aduddell, Len Rey avenue; Mr., and
/ Mrs. l.. W. Woodring, Len Rey
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Atkins,
Len Rey avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. $.
C.. Booth, Sixth and Vine streets !:
Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Reed, 5th and
Hamilton; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Self, 4th and Brighton; Dir. Peter
son, Orange near Seventh street; ;
T.. H. Morton, country; ". c. Car.
fpcuter, country; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Davier country; Mrs. II. NJ. Dyke,
Imperial; j. A. Hopkins, country
|. II. Shaw, +. X. Morley and j. A.
Balm, all country homes of substan'
tial typa So
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11
tial typa

Chinese soldiers refuse to fight in
the rain. It does dampcns one ) en-
thu,iasm.
Professor says society girls are ig
norant Then it 5 even. They say
professors are ignorant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-11

school dentists in-Dce. 2jG, Gus
l.aate- children eaea sc1r. ot this
Hbe. about 9J005 receive treat
Evening star., 1925-10-26
OPERA COMPANY
HEADS WCAP BILL
WEAF Stars Programmed
Tonight-LaWrence Con-
cert Announced.

A stellar program headed by the in
augural concert of the season by the
WEAF Grand Opera Co. will he broad
cast tonight by WCAP A number of
leading opera stars. including Nino
Ruisi, bass: Giuseppe di Benedetto
tenor. and William Tucker baritone
Will take part in the initial opera
concert.
Among the other featured attrac-
tions on WCAP's bill are the weekly
concert of the a. & r. Gypsies and a
Bob" Lawrence community concert.
which will he broadcast direct from
the Masonic Temple Auditorium.
WCAP will open its program at
6:45 o'clock with program of din
ner music by the Greenwich Club
Orchestra. another new addition To
the stations entertainers. Les" Col
vim. pianist. will follow with number
of popular selections.
The Bob Lawrence concert will
he BROADCAST from 7:45 to S:45 O'Clock.
II will he preceded by talk by State
Senator Frank l.. Ball of Virginia on
An Invitation to Arlington County's
Home Days" Following the Bob
Lawrence program, WCAP will link
up with WEAF for the weekly health
talk. The a. & p. Gypsies will give
their concert at the usual hour from
Q to 10 o'clock. and the grand opera
program will come as the grand finale,
from 10 to II o'clock. WCAP mas ar
ranged to broadcast the weekly pro-
grams of the WEAF Grand Opera Co,
and will draw this feature from the
New York station every Monday night.
A concert of dinner music by the
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra, beginning
at 5 O'Clock, is the only attraction
scheduled this afternoon by WRC.
Evening star., 1925-10-26
BOLD, BLUNT SERMONS
ADVOCATED By BISHOP
Chicago Prelate Says Ministers
Should State Principles Firmly,
Regardless of Reactions.

Pv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 26.-Churchmen
should he bold and blunt in their
statement of religious principles. re-
Cardless of whether they agree with
the popular trend Of thought. Bishop
Francis j. Mcconnell told the Sunday
Evening Club last night.
II know" he said, that it takes the
highest type of heroiSm to defy popu-
lar conception. The prophets Of old
found that out: none Of them seemed
10 he able to stay in one place for very
long at a time. Jesus might have
preached for so years if He had stated
things abstractly instead of in con-
crete form so that everybody knew
who and what He meant.
Although l have been in sort of
appointing position in my church for
a number of years, ! have never heard
any ministers told what to say in their
pulpits. Yet | have found that the
prophet kind of preacher is somehow
rather itinerant His congrega ton
finds his voice doesn't fit the audi
torium, or he's too big a man for the
place, or something of that sort"
Evening star., 1925-10-26

sidered the case of his son-in-law He
had been somewhat disappointed by
his daughters choice. but, true to his
announcement To Doris, he had not
voiced that disappointment He had
made up hh mind not To interfere
either in her choice of a husband or in
| her citations with that husband. once
she had acquired him. Nevertheless
he kept his eyes wide open. accord
ing to his custom-for while he knew
the peril of unwise interference be
tween husband and wife. he was de.
termined to be in position to help
his daughter if the time should ever
come when she should ask it.
Intimately associated with the bust
ness world as he had been for many
years, his opportunities for acquiring
informat ton about the business activ-
tiles of his son-in-law were excellent.
Unobtrusively he had made use of
them, and while he had no document
AIRY evidence whatever, he had come to
the firm conclusion that Waterman's
affairs were in bad way. He knew,
too. that in the freemasonry of the
Street there was n settled conviction
that Watermans finish as a business
man was in sight.
Nor was that all. He knew, too,
that the idea was current that Water
man 8 ira nSa ctionS We're not only UNI
fortunate but that they were not all
that they should be in business inteG-
rity. Not a word of all this had passed
his lips. Not a word of II would ever
pass his lips except upon his daugh-
ters request. And now "A new ele-
ment had entered into the situation.
Waterman was gambling not only in
the Street. but al BrOmfield's as we'll
Him." he reflected. there s bound
to he a crash Poor Doris
When Doris went TO the opera that
Sa me evening she went in no gala
mood. With all the will In the world
she could deceive herself no longer.
She knew that her ma arraGe was a
failure. She had come by this time 10
have a reasonably clear understand
ing of her husbands character. She
knew. for example, that he was not
truthful. She had al first tried to shut
her eyes 10 this fact, to explain away
various damninG circumstances but
the time came when she could no
longer do 1t. Once when she had
caught him in a lie she had let him
see il. The result was an outbreak
Of temper so painful To her that she
resolved never To risk it again. She
did not know. of course. the exact con
dltion Of his business affairs but from
time to time her mind went back to
.he talk she had had with Wilson,
and her heart sank
Many eyes We're turned upon her as
she entered her fathers box in the
golden horseshoe. during the intermis-
sion after the first act Among them
were the eyes of Frank Wilson
Wilson had often before this looked
upon her in that same box. But this
evening he looked upward, not down
ward With the sudden affiuence he
Evening star., 1925-10-26

To please him she had consented.
She went after lunch to her strong
box at the bank got the jewels and
carried them directly home. There
she turned them over to the efficient
Hetty, her personal maid. Hetty had
been fixture in the Colby household
for good many years. She had been
Mrs. Colby's maid, and at her death
had been attached to the personal
service of Doris. At this time she was
a woman of middle age, gray-haired,
portly, laconic, efficient, reliable, de-
voted. But though she said little,
what she said was always to the point
She adored her young mistress, but
she never spared her feelings. Flat
terry was not in her line.
"Oh." she said. when Doris gave her
the necklace, going 10 wear these
things tonight"
Yes, ] think I WILL
"TheY don't become YOU"
II quite agree with you. TTettv, bu,
my husband wishes me to wear them.
Him" said lIetty.
Doris made no comment. She was
quite aware that Hetty disliked her
husba nd.
There were four guests at dinner
Evening star., 1925-10-26

John Rawley and his young wife. who
had been al school with Doris and DR.
Briggs and his debutante daughter.
Dinner was early, for Doris was one
of those peculiar people who like 10
hear AT least half the music of an
opera.
AT table Waterman drank bit too
much, but as il made him more gree
able than he had commonly been of
late, Doris reflected that it was an i'll
wind that blew no good
Il see" said Or. Briggs. who sat on
Doris right. that you're wearing
your mothers famous diamonds. I
can remember the first time that |
ever saw them. 1t was at the Acad-
emy of Music in Fourteenth street.
The opera was Dinorah.' Patti sang
that night"
'Ah. yes" said Doris. "the Academy
of Music. | drove past it only yester-
day. There were huge signs on the
front of il announcing Charlie Ray in
Papa's Troubles The world moves,
doesn't it,
1T moves" said Rawley, but
whether ii moves forward or back
ward is another matter"
Continued in Tomorrow STAR