davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-15
OPPOSE IMPEACHMENT,
Seattle Council to Let People Pass
on Mayor at the Polls,

SEATTLE. Wash, December IS Lp
The City Council yesterday voted, 6
to 3. against impeaching DIR. Edwin J
Brown, mayor, as recommended De
cember B by grand jury, which al
legged that vice flouriShes here
The judiciary committee of the coun-
Gil had suggested that inasmuch as
the mayor had announced that he will
fle December 26 for reelection, the
people can pas on him. The impea ch.
ment petition was circulated and
signed under the leadership of DR.. Am
brose NJ. Bailey, pastor of the First
Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

pupil used in the test, heard and
spoke her own name for the first
time, knowing from signs and lip
reading that II was her name.
There ia little demonstrativeness in
the deaf children. but: the light of
their eyes and the quick change OF
expression In their faces tell the re
suit OF the experiment. The problem.
according to Principal Frank w.
Wheeler. will be to teach the children
to identify the sounds they hear with
the words they speak and read.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

indicated that the case will be car.
ried to the highest court.
Judge Thomas ruled that Chapman
was deprived of none of his rights
when he was brought to Connecticut
from Atlanta to stand trial for muir
der.
The court held that no right Of in
generation was guaranteed by the
Constitution, and that under a well
settled rule Of law Communication
need not be accepted by prisoner
to be operative. Chapman's sentence
to Atlanta was commuted by Presi.
dent Coolidge after the death sentence
was imposed.
Evening star., 1925-12-15
RIVAL DETECTIVES
WATCH OVER HOME
Count SaIm's Men and
Countess Guards Barely
l. Avoid Armed Clash.
9y tho Associated Press.


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Decem-
Der 15.-While detectives in the en-
ploy of Countess Ludwig Salm Won
Hoogstraeten, the former AIillicent
Rogers, patro!led the property of their
employer TO ward off strangers today,
Just across the street. and at ether
points of. vantage, detectives claiming
10 be In the employ of Count Salm Won
Hoogstraeten kept a watchful eye on
the countess home. A pear clash
between the two corps of detectives
was narrowly aNerted last night when
the countess protectors, seeing the
pickets OF the enraged count lettering
In the shadows across the street from
the countess home. advanced with
drawn pistols. 1t was then that 1t be
came known that the count had sta
toned men TO watch the home of his
wife, who he alleges, has deserted
him and refuses 10 permit him to see
his son
Count Salm Hoogstraeten was given
an order by Supreme Court Justice
Grain Yesterday allowing him to serve
bN publication papers in a separation
suit against the countess.
Accounts for Intruders.
The theor.. is now being advanced
that tho intruders at the countess
44'iie' ~ tihlkl, carry Yesterday MORN
ing. and who fed under a hail of
bullets from the pistols of the guards
on the place may have been process
servers in the counts separatio
suit, instead of kidnapers as first
thought. The count in his suit for
separation filed some days ago asks
custody of his son. His attorneys de-
clare he was not connected with the
alleged kidnapping attempt"
IN
now on duty at the countess home,
members Of the local police force are
patrolling the grounds and Chief of
Police Joe BoImau stated last night
that the countess has informed him
that additional private detectives from
New York were now en- route here.
The countess seemed little pCrturb-
ed when informed by reporters that
her husband had filed suit in the New
York courts Tor separation and Gus
tody Of the child. declining to make a
statement and dismissing II with II
have nothing to say"
Refuses to Talk.
Once since that time she had an
nounCed that she would make a state
ment, but when the hour arrived she
again said she had nothing to say.
She has consistently. refused to talk
for publication.
The count, however. in New York,
has had much to say. particularly
with reference to his suit for separa-
ton and custody of the child.
The count in his petition said that
his wife left him in May. 1924, when
she obtained his permission to come
TO this country from Paris for medical
treatment, promising to return to
France and live with him
She failed to keep her promise. how
ever, according to the recital. and tho
count stated that she does not intend
to resume marital relations with him.
He seeks a decree Of separation and
the custody of their son, born to them
In september, 1924. and whom he has
never seen.
Evening star., 1925-12-15

prices on musical publications.
Ordering the Clayton F. Sunny
Co. Of Chicago to discontinue that
practice, the commission declared 1t
Evening star., 1925-12-15

Canadians have taken a fancy to
glassware in brilliant colors and un-
Evening star., 1925-12-15
Branded as Unfair.

Tho Federal Trade Commission to-
competition the marking Of fictitious
Evening star., 1925-12-15

resulted In diverting trade from com.
petitors who 'truthfully- price ma ed
their music and was a means of de-
frauding the ultimate purchasers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Here's What You
Must Remember
For Camp Trip

4 we'll selected equipment for the
motor trip means much to the COM
tort and enjoyment of the traveller,
according to the touring bureau of
Automobile CluO of Southern Cali
foruia. il is suggested the motor
iSt have It place for everything and
insist ON its being there.
The big touring organization sug-
reSts especially that motor parties
taking tripS provide themselves with
"a small first aid medicine Kit, and
a box or roll containing needles,
thread, pins, scissors and reserve
box of safety matches, slipped into
snap-coNer tin can, sealed with adj
hesive tape 1t should be kept IN
one Of the ear pockets in case of
emergency.
Good soap. towels, dish cloths,
should, not be neglected Also a
tool box containing a full equipment
Of wrenches, pliers, soft wire, nuts,
bolts. cotter pins, axe, hammer.
nails and tow rope.
1t is pointed out that while the
highway patrol Of the Automobile
Club of Southern California covers
over 2500 miles of road daily, some
times they have just passed when
the motorist becomes disabled.
Equip carefully and lightly, says
he touring bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
400 REGISTERED
GUERNSEY CATTLE
ON l.. A. RANCH
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Calf, Juiy Is
TWenty-seven pUrcbrcd Gucrnscvs
selected from The world S greatest
breeding establishments arrived at
hGohr Stock Farm near here. Sun
day from the east, having Travelled
dc luxe in specially fitted express
car attached to II fast Santa Fc
traHscontinental train. They re
cclvcd more attention than the av-
crage traveller does in making such
4 trip. for they are real princes
and princcsscs Of the cattle world.
The journey from the Atlantic
coast to Los Angeles was made in
lcs, than five days.
In the shipment were "a ariStO-
cratic bulls representing the very
cream in type and breeding of the
most famous stock farms in the
country. This is the largest con
s;gEmert of pure Guernsey bulls
ever received in the west.
With the new purchase Adohr
Stock Farm nov has more than il9Q
+, gistcrcd and grade Guernsey cat
tic the largest Guernsey herd IN the
world. 1t is also the largest GER
titled dairy ia the world. Recent
ly Adohr won first prize against
ais entry list of - of the most fam
ous certified dairies IN the United
States in the annual national certi-
fed milk contest held at Atlantic
City, qualifying for first prize with
a test Of 99.5 per cent purity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
W. &. r. II. H0n0rS Mrs.
Courtney With All
Day Meeting, DiRRel

Woman 5 Christian Temperance
union held a delightful meeting yes
terday at the ho-ne or Mrs. c. Court
tey Of Heber in honor of her birth
day. After a delicious pot-luck din
ncr, Mrs. Oscar Sweeney presented
a bGrutiful birthday cake on which
the candles We're arranged in the
form Of "a question. Following a
little taik by Mrs. Courtney, Miss
Owe courtney rendered two beau
tiful selections on the violin and
Mrs. T.. A. Diehl gave a reading
which was enjoyed very much.
During the business session the
president, Mrs. Sarah STACK report
ed that $50 had been sent to the
Frances Willard Home fer Girls.
Devotionals were IN charge of Mrs.
Sweeney and the meeting closed,
with the announcement 1hat the
next meeting viii Doe held i'll Sep
tember. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

bed for through its use, no bed,
mattress, or springs are needed,
yet the same degree of comfort is
afforded.
Pump It UP with Air
a large pump with big air
chamber may be had for this bed
SO that it requires but few min
utes pumping to fill it. The re
markable feature about the air
mattress is its compatibility. When
it is inflated it makes Il full SIZE
bed yet when the air is let out and
the mattress is folded it makes a
package so small that it easily fits
under the seat cushion i'll the car.
But the bed is only half the story
correct bedding is the other half.
The poncho mattress is Il very good
type as it has Il waterproof panta-
sote backing which protects the
bedding from the dirt. When the
ponrho is used, AL the bedding may
be rolled up inside it and the entire
outfit can be carried on the run
ming board.
The folding mattress is made in
four sections and is so constructed
that when folded the sections lay
one on top the other. This makes
bundle about the same size as the
seat cushion anu on long trips
many campers, to conserve space
leave the cushion at home and
substitute the folding mattress i'll
its place.
Now the bed covering-by all
means use wooden blankets for cot
ton blankets are worse than useless
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
HUSBAND CHAINS
WIFE IN TOWER
FOR TWO YEARS
By United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, : July lS.--Accused of
keeping his wea-;ny wife chained
up for two years in her chateau
near Chatcnay. Charles Solcr, head
Of Il Paris manufacturing company
and a close frioml of a former prcsi.
den, Of the republic, is under ar
resr tegctLcr With his secretary
II he. Bertha de Ia Puianquc.
The affair, which came to light as
4 result of citizens of Chantcnay
hearing faint cries coming from a
tower room ot-thc chateau has civ.
en- Paris society, in which both Solcr
and his wife were prominent, scan.
dial second 70 none.
Nine. Solcr, who IS the daughter
Of - former chief Of Paris police.
survived the impriSonment and still
bad strength enough to make heard
her cry:
"Help! Help Help! They are
killing mc--'ittlc by lit.lel'
Advised by an Anonymous letter,
Paris police went from Versailles
in surprise sally against the an
Went chateau, burst IN doors, saw.
cd their way through bars, bolt,
and chains and freed Mime. Solcr.
The woman told them her husband
had forced her to sign viii in his
favor and then had imprisoned her
TO die. She had been fed orcas-
ionaIly upon 4 skinny dict Of milk
and eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Tennis and Golf
Clubs Affected
BY Tax Ruling

Tennis and public golf clubs arc
affected by two rulings received
frcm Washington Yesterday by Col,
lcctor Of Internal Revenue Rex b.
Goodccll.
IN the case Of a public golf course
IT was held that where Il corporation
organized for the profit Of it's
stockholders to own and operate
property affording the privileges of
an athletic or sporting club, sells its
privileges for day charge to all
cOmcrs and for charge of $3.50 is
sues associate membership ccrtifi-
Gates emitting the holder to reduced
green fee charges and certain addi-
tIonal privileges, the latter charge
is subject to tax as an initiation fee
unGcr the Revenue Act of 1924.
Where a fee in excess of $40 is re-
CURED to be paid to the club for
transfer of the membership ccrtif-
icate such transfer fee is also tax
able as an initiation fee.
a tennis club which is granted
permission TO use land owned by Il
municipal corporations with a pro-
vision that improvements made on
the land after time shall revert to
the municipal corporation, is not an
exempt organization, the Internal
Revenue Bureau holding that the
only organization for which eXemp-
ton from the tax on dues is pro-
vided are fraternal societies, orders
or associations, operating under the
lodge system, and local fraternal or.
CARNATIONS among students of a col
leg, or university.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
BE SURE YoUR KITCHEN
SINK rs HIGH ENOUGH

The various kitchen tasks can be
done most comfortably ut different
heights. Sinks especially are often
set too low; 80 or 81 inches from
the bottom of the sink to the floor
Is considered 4 good average heighth
saws the United States department
oI agriculture. The housewife
should experiment until she finds
the best heighth for hey sink. and
alsc for the table, ironing board,
WaShtubs and stove.
The table and stove can be raised
OH blocks followed out to fit the
LEGS, and with Il little ingenuity the
iloning board ana tubs can be ad-
justed. A stool or high chair oil
which to sit while preparing vege-
tables at the sink, washing dishes
or ironing, saves energy and helps to
prevent fatigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
A Fe,c Hints on HOIo -
and What to Take
on a Camping Trip

The season is fast approaching for
the auto traveller 70 start ON the an
naal summer tour and camping trip.
Butter, eggs, milk and fresh meats
can always be purchased along the
way, but in order to have variety
some canned goods should be car
ried along, such as salmon, tuna
fish. pork and bcans-the old stand
hy--chili con carnc, which is always
popular, few cans of soups, and
some OF the family's favorite coffee
for the hot coffee plays IAN impor
tant part in the campfire meal.
Salad dressing is always good to
have on hand and will keep during
tue entire trip. And, no camping
trip is complete without frank turts
and bacon. both of which may be
Purchased III boxes, just enough for
one meal.
Then for the desscrt-for even
meal of this kind does not complete
~ satisfy without something for
dessert. One of the handicst things
to carry and one that keeps best Is
c2okies-especially homemade cook
les.
When putting up the lunches, care
should be taken TO 50 wrap each item
of food that il not be soilcu IN
handling it. Appropriate salads Oot
lottuce) may be carried with ease in
Individual paper or other cups. Forks
should also be carried along (paper
forks may now be purchascd.) Little
CAKES or sandwiches. each wrapped
,scnaratelv in oil paper, may be cat
tn from the paper without coming
IN contact with the fingers.
y good receptacle to carry a salad
uada of celery and chicken, or veal
loaf is on eclair or Il creampatf
she'll, the top of which is removed
the salad placed in the hollow center
al'd then replaced. This protects
both the salad and fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Fantastic Stunt
Convinces Buyer
of Cars Ability


Julius Duseyoir. creator Of high
ger and hill climb records with
lie star car. almos' created a riot
IL Sacramento last week when he
appropriated demonstration rack
that had been erected by the Ford
dealers of the city.
The Star factory man VAS al Sac.
rameuto visiting the ". /. Elliott
Star Co. On the lot in rear Of the
stan distributor : building, the Ford
dc@icrs had erected the steep incline
where they demonstrated the Rurk
stcil axle. There WIS a large sign
~ the top announcing the fact that
it was Il Ford and Ruck>tcll ac;. The
Slgl faced in the opposite direct .on
50 nusovoir did not see il. and be.
ICNcd that the incline WAS a part
Ct Elliott : equipment for demon
S,rating the power and the Star ear.
He therefore started TO do little
demonstrating for his own amuse-
mrnt
Taking 4 Star car that was stand.
III. by the curb, Duscvoir climber to
thc top of the rack. lie then backed
down half way and climbed e. the
summit. He played up and down the
racl for almost half AN hour before
a large crowd.
The next day Julius returned to
,hc rack with passenger. lie had
teen asked hv one OF the Elliott
:. lcsmcn TO give the party Il demon
,tiation and Immediately thought
Of the rack in the back lot.
DuSCvoir was surprised to find
that he was unwclcomc. \ chain
Lad been wrapped around one side
Of the frame and this was held IN
place by a large paddock. Duscvoir
did not mind, however. He climbed
over the chain and gave his passcn.
ger the most thrilling ride he VIII
have for a long time.
The salesman closed the deal
when the demonstration WAS finish
ell and the new star owner saws he
Will never worry about the ear
rs JuIiu gave It more punishment
in fiv" minutes than lie will give
il ia five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Max e Dining
Room Convenient
With Electricity


The dining room, often so sadly
neglected, is now becoming real
center of convenience through the
application of Check Seal cleo
tr1cal wiring, according to c. IL.
1hrane, district manager of the
racific States Electric Company.
There was time. declared Thrane
when electrical outlets were not
Included in the dining room. Now
that their convenience is apparent
the dining room of today has usually
two or three twin outlets, one in the
is run to the table, and the other
two in ,thc Dashboard for the c0nvcn-
lent connection of tea table, vacuum
cleaner, or floor lamp.
Proper table appliances lend an
ri" of distinction to the dining room.
Consider the waffle iron-not the
Old grease type, but the modern
electric waffle iron. recently grad
uatcd from college function md rso-
noted to position of trust on tic
dining room table; the percolator;
and the round radiant grill for the
perfect concoction of ocufs brouilles
aux champ.Tnons, 4 delight for the
r.dday breakfast or Sunday night
Hsht trcatl The eggs scrambled
de.icatclv are laid upon crisp toast
ard offer a couch for layer of
mushrooms. A silver dish completes
the frame for this picture of cpicur.
eau delight.
The Sunday evening meal may be
cooked right at the table. VIII the
aid of proper appliances, cookery
may now be considered from the
standpoint of development of ap.
ptianccS rather than by any increase
IL the subtleties of the art.
The hostess may preside aud do
the tasting with her own silver
spoon. Seasoning can be added at
the right moment and the food serv-
ed rot from shining pan or graceful
rtcnsil. Such meal cooked at the
table in the presence of the family
and guests adds certain coziness
and - conducive TO good fellowship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18

Unfortunately, there has been
implanted lle the MIND of nany an
experienced camper, the idea that
when night comes, he has merely
to spread his. blanket beneath the
sky, remove his shoes and sleep
Soundly until late next morning.
\ few nights of this and he will
decide that roughing it, ism t all
that it S cracked up to be.
One of the simplest, yet most
comfortable of these, is the fold
ing spring bed. The marked fca,
ture of this contrivance is the
square link fabric used in its con
truction, designed to prevent sag
ging, thcrcoN el:m-aating one of
most Objectionable features found
in most camp beds. -zcre is moth
ing TO get lost or broken as no
bolts are used and the legs are
chained to the sides. When it is
folded it takes up but little room
on the running board of the ear.
The canvas cot ranks next in
popularity due to its light weight
and small size wde,, folded. 1t
really cannot be tcrnted a comfort
able bed unless completed with a
mattress. # it is used without the
mattress Il heavy piece of oil cloth
or canvas should cover il before
bedding is laid. This will keep the
cold air from coming up from be
meath but even with this, the
sleeper will want as many covers
under him, rs over him.
Another type of bed that meets
with approval among many auto
campers is the air bed or air mat.
trcss. This really is combination
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction


1.-The Specimen Case Ernest
Bramah. A collection of every
kind of story Mr.. Bramah has ever
written.
"Cruel Fellowship" Cyril Hume.
\ character study of an unpleasant
Young man.
THE Dark Fleece" Joseph Her
gesheimer.
''The George and the Crown, "
Sheilla Kaye Smith. Two inns fac
ed each other i'll the little Sussex
village, and the sons Of the two
proprictors loved the same girl.
High Fires, Marjorie Ne
Clure. The old question of rcli-
gion 5 place in modern life shown
in a conflict between two typical
American families.
"Thc Majestic Mystery, Denis
Mackail. One of the few detcc-
tive stories that can be characteriz-
ed as delightful, in which the hero
runs into his best clues through his
blundcring.
"a Taste of Honey" Eric Mas
chwitz. A first novel by a young
Englishman of Polish descent, deal
ing with the eternal triangle.
"The Cobscb, " Margaretta Tut
tie. The tale of a wonderful faith
cr and his daughter, matched
against a cobweb Of sophlstication
and intrigue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Non Fiction

FThe Contrast IIilairc Bciloc.
\ study Of the United States and
its people by one of the shrewdest
of British observers.
"a History of Sculpture" Chase
and Post. A concise account Of the
development of the art of senlp-
turc from earliest Egyptian times
to the present day, with special sec
tions on the art of the United States
and the Orient, profusely illustrated.
"'The Voices of Song" James W.
Foley. A book of poems.
"A Donkey Trip Through Spain, y
Jan and Cora Gordon. Following
the authors "Two Nabagonds in
Spain, with the same genial hum-
or in the face of difficulties and
annoyances.
"Cobb of 'The World, ." John
L. Heaton. A brilliant collection
Of editorials by Frank Irving Cobb,
the liberal editorial writer.
Preiudices: Fourth Series" II
l.. Meneken. In general plan this
volume is like its three predecessors.
It includes some Of the essays print
ed by the author in the American
Mercury" with much new matter.
''Wcst and East Clare sheridan
Breezy accounts of the European
scene Of today; interviews with
Kipling, Queen Marie of Roumania
/ Mustapha Kemal, Lord Balfour and
many others, by the author OF
&" Mayfair TO Moscow. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
SPECIAI RATES TO
1EMPLAR CONVENTION

Special open round-tr.4 excursion
fares from all stations in California
and Nevada TO Seattle viii he pat in.
to effect by the various California
railroads for the Knights Tcmplar
convention to be held there July %
TO 81.
The excursion tickets viii be
twenty five percent cheaper than the
regular garc. They will be on sale
Judy % to 80 with final return linn
il August 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Six Planes to
Test Air Route
by United Press LcascP Wire

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-Fligha
of sex army places 70 test the mill,
tarv feasibility of the air mail
routes from Chicago to San Fran
cisco was authorized by the war de
partment today, The machines will
leave Selfridge Field. Mount Glenn
ems, Mich, about July % for Chi,
cago and the western hop.
Among the scheduled stops are
Iowa city, Omaha, North Platte,
Cheyenne, Rock Springs, Salt Lake
City, Reno and San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
S$A.

When Naela, Iowa, which las a
population sGf only 600, decided 20
improve its Street lighting the viii
i ae treasuEoP reported that onl'' half
tie money Necessary FOR "white
way" lighting was available. The
1oGal post of the American Legion,
however, came to the rescue and
raised the other half Of the money
and now Neola has its Own white
way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
Shelby is Again
Without a Bank
by United Press Leased Wire

SHELBY. Mont, July lS.--Af.er
being dragged to its corner in Il
groggy condition and rcsuscitatcd
two years ago, the First State Bank
here has again gone down for the
count and Shelby today is once more
without banking facilities.
The institution took a long count
rs result Of the Dempsey-Gibbons
fight fiasc0 here two years ago, but
was revived and placed upon its
somewhat shaky legs during Decem-
be-, 1928.
Yesterday the bank failed 10 an
swer the call at opening time and
officers declared that inability to
realize ON claims against the old
bank had forced second suspension.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-18
The Upnornt;,

The generating stations Of the
ei'ctrlc service companies of the
! upMed States during, last April pro.
d0eed total Of 4,784 $4,000 lilo.
watt hours of electrical energy. This
was us the rate of l59,500,00O kilo.
vat hours Il day and the total was
100 per cent higher than that ~
April o. Last yea~