davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04
BGG@0 S85l4l((<14R1 @a4 CHR k1}EI9&YG GGE1
Boxed Neckwear Gifts, SOC and $l.OO

beautifully boxed " all required to do is to stick card
n
pebble chine gold
Of
fa one o
kansStreet Floor
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Hand-BlOcked Scarfs
At 1926

SO nexpressibly lovely are these Scarf II
will take more than a pen picture TO paint
them. The colorlngs arc exquisite and the
designs varied and most attractive. As gilt
there is nothing you could give that will be
more appreciated.
annS-Strcet- Floor.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Dainty Boudoir Caps and Bandeaux in
every conceivable color. Just the things that
boxed ready for gift giving
Others s1.25 to s3.95.
kann's-Street Floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28

MIR. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all problems pertaining to the
subject OF building, for the readers OF
experience as editor. author and man
ufacturer, he Is, without doubt, the
highest authority on the subject. Ad-
dress all inquiries to William A. Rad
Cord. No. 1897 Prairie avenue, Chicago.
ILL., and only inclose two-cent stamp
for reply.
It is a well-established principle in
house design that the smaller the
house the less it should have in the
way of purely decorative features.
OVERRIDING the decoration will spoil any
house no matter how good, otherwise,
the design may be. The small house
should depend for It's beauty upon
perfection of line and only the SIM
plest of ornament. If possible the or
nament should be introduced in the
handling Of the essential parts Of the
building.
just how this principle can be ap-
piled Is Illustrated in the house shown
here. Its lines are simple throughout
VAu tttS w TUE VANSIl0I
comprises only the entrance, the per
COLA over the driveway, two window
boxes anu the prrSola effect over one
Of the front windows, OF these few
features, the first is entirely an essen
tial part Of the building, and the others
possess some excuse from the point Of
view Of utility. They are all simple
In treatment, so that there is no i'm
pressionof Recommendation.
This is simple frame bungalow
with shingle roof and with the side
walls carried down to the grade level.
The porch is set on concrete foun-
dalton and is approached by concrete
steps. Front walk and driveway are
combined and the pergola over the
drive Is treated as shelter for a
side entrance from the drive, leading
into the dining room. The garage at
the rear Is neat and uDpretentiouS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28

From the front porch there 10 q
door opening into the llv!ag room,
which occupies the entire front of tina
house. This il Il large room, - feet
long and II feet wide. At the end of
1t is a broad fireplace with built-in
bookcases ut each side. These book
cases extend only part way up the
wall and have small windows placed
over them. At this same side Of the
house there are two bedrooms. but
these are entirely separated from the
living room and are reached only from
an inner hall hack of the dining room.
The dining room is entered from the
living room. This room is interest
ingly positioned in the center of the
house space, but opens at one side on
terrace covered by the pergola which
extends over the drive There is q
handy closet in one corner of the din.
ing room and the doorway between 1t
and the living room is wide with half
columns which throw the rooms to-
gcther effectively. Another door at
the rear Of the dining room opens into
the inner hallway giving access to the
Kitchen.
Al the kitchen door there In the
stair leading to the basement The
k!trh' Is small and compactly ar,
ranged II Is provided with the usual
fixtures including refrigerator which
is placed In the large pantry. but can
be iced through IN opening beside the
back door. In addition to the pantry
a clio ct is provided in the kitchen IA
convenient storage place for house
hold implements.
Opening off the hall there are the
two bedrooms before mentioned, a
third bedroom at the center rear and
the bathroom. All of these bedrooms
are OF comfortable size and are pro.
vided with large closets. There is
also linen closet in the hall. placed
con> eniently close to the bathroom
door
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
REMSON NEWS

Mrs. Olevia Aydelotte has returned
to her home after spending week
with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison p. Payne spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Han
cock at Snow Hill.
Miss Mabel Bloxom, of Virginia,
spent the week with Miss Elizabeth
Jones.
The revival meeting at Remson
church closed on Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones had as
their guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Paradee, two daughters, Ruth and
Dorothy, and son Herbert of Mona,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio Aydelotte, of
Box Iron, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Aydelotte, and Mrs. Sarah Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ards and Mrs.
Sanders Ards were visitors at Snow
Hill on Saturday.
Miss Lois Pilchard of Stockton,
spent Monday night with Miss Grace
Gootee.
Mr.. Elwood Marshall has accepted
a position in Wilmington.
The doctor has been attending
Clayton Birmingham for week or
more for wounded hand, which was
cut with the trigger of his gun, while
he was in the act of firing it down the
pump pipe for the purpose of clearing
the water. We hope he may soon be
able to use his hand again.
Mrs. Joseph Boston visited Mrs.
Grover Tull at Beaver Dam on Friday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Tuesday, December s, 1925,

AT the hour of 10 A. NJ, all the follow
ing valuable personal property to wit:
One riding cultivator, l potato
planter, wheat binder, potato
spray, l riding pillow, Oliver plows,
steel drag, l sod cutter, cultiva-
tors, spring wagon, l two horse
wagon, l horse cart, mules and one
horse, 2 milk cows, corn and fodder
and hay, and all farming tools.
Terms of Sale-On all sums of $40
and under, cash. On all over that a
mount four months with bankable
security will be accepted.
H. S. GRIFFIN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Wednesday, December 9, '25

the following personal property, to
wit:
Three mules, one horse, one farm
wagon, one spring wagon, one horse
cart, one moving machine, one Grow
corn planter, one single row corn
platter, one potato planter, one stalk
cutter, one riding cultivator, two
walking cultivators, two flushing plows
two single plows, one arrow potato
sprayer, one 50-tooth drag, one sod
cutter, nine stacks of Fodder, one IA
foot broadcast seeder, 800 bushels of
corn, more or less, shovels, hoes,
rakes, and lot of things too numer,
Gus to mention.
Also lot of Household and Kitch-
en- Furniture.
Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
TERMS OF SALE-On all sums of
$1,000 and under the cash will be re-
quired; on sums over that amount a
cedit of four months will be given, the
purchaser to give bankable note with
approved security.
B. F. WILSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Tomb Stone Agency

Agency for Coggnis Marble Com
pany, Canton, Georgia, one-half COM
missions to go to the church of which
the deceased is a member or attend
ant. See me before determining where
o buy. Freight paid by company.
c. F. CORBIN
PocOmoke City Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Her Fovorite

Druggist-Yes. miss; you'll find that
most ladies like this lipstick.
Young Girl-YOu couldn't-ah-tell
me the kind the men like. could you?
Good Hardware.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue farm
ing, | will sell at public auction on the
farm where now reside, on the State
road leading from Pocomoke to Beav-
er Dam, and known as the "Hargis"
farm, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
HosO He Sells Eggs

Cus,omer-How do you sell these
eggsg
Grocery Clerk--lt does seem impos-
sible, doesn't It? But I've taken a
postgraduate course in higher sales
manship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Sympathy

"Spiffins says he is terribly worried
about the grocer's bill"
"Never mind Spiffins. Think Of how
the grocer's Worrying"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Helpful!

Lives of great men all remind us
We should all he great also
II we only had behind US
what il was that made them go.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Old Eli Wins

Lord Jeff-Is there no way in which
I can open your heart?
She-No. ii has a Yale lock.-Wes-
leyan Wasp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
Editorial JUDGMENT

AuthOr-SO you like my article
What part do you particularly like?
She-Oh. think those quotations
from Byron are simply splendid Co
Iumbia Jester.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
The Real Trouble

Hub wish. my dear, you wouldn't
finish my sentences for me.
Wife--YOu talk so slow, dear.
Hub-That isn't it-you listen too
fast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

Having decided to remove from the
State, | will sell at public auction on
the farm where now reside located
about PIE miles from town on what IS
known as the Hayward Road on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-28

''The Film Daredevil and His
Dummy" by Fannie Hurst,
Worlds Highest Paid Woman
writer, in Sundays Baltimore
American.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

dav.
Wednesday. Norember <1S-Mt
Signal home department, 1890 a.
M, school house, 1880 p. M, Mrs,
NJ. r. Downing.
Thursday, November 19-Calipa-
tria home department, 1U:3o It. M,
Mrs. f. 7. McKim, Mrs. II. J..
Recdv.
Friday, November 20,-MeCabe
home department, 10:30 Il M, Mrs.
F. Neiiquette; l p. M. Mrs. Elmer
Forester; 2:50 p. m, Mrs. Kilgore.
Saturday, November 2l-Spruee-
Trifolium home department, 10:30
Il. m. Mrs. w. l. Fificld. Of any
other women desire us 10 call please
let us know
Monday, November 23-Magnolia
Mulberry home department, 1880
Il. H., Mrs. H. Kohns; 1870 p. m.,
Mrs. John West.
Tuesday. November 24-Seeley
Lantaua home department, 1880 a.
NJ, Mrs J. T. Gallagher; l p. m.,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
6l.S0CZEN
COUNTY LIBRARY SPONSORING BOOK
WEEK WHICH is ENTHUSIASTICALLY I
RECEIVED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN

Through the cooperation of the
county library, ehildren's book
week is being observed throughout
Imperial Valley, and much interest
in good books is being stimulated
by means of story telling and essay
contests.
Working in the various valley
towns, with the exception of FL
Centre where Book Week" is be-
ing sponsored by the Woman's Ten
Thousand club, Miss Evalyn Bo-
man, county librarian and members
of her library staff have reached
pupils enrolled in the three upper
grades of the elementary schools.
Cooperation of the women's clubs
of Holtville, Calipatria and Braw-
ley and the Parent-Teachers' asso-
citation of Imperial was secured by
Miss Boman, and prizes for the best
short essay have been offered in
each of these cities.
Lists of children s books were
compiled at the county library, To-
Gated in the court house, and these
books made available to the sixth,
seventh and eighth grade children
Of the county. The children then
selected their favorite character
from one Of these books as the sub
jeet for their essay, which must not
be over 250 words.
Prizes, which are being given by
the clubs assisting, will consist Of
books. In some Of the schools the
competition is very strong, practic-
ally every child eligible being en-
rolled.
To stimulate interest in the work
Of the library and in book week,
members Of the county library staff
have visited various towns to hold
story hours. In Brawley over $50
children were present, with approx
mately the same attendance in In
perial.
Miss Anita Kavanaugh, Miss Eve
lyn Holcomb, Mrs. Russell Kleigel
and Theresa Paine are the story
tellers sent out by the library. He.
Der and Seeley have also been visit.
ed by the story tellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
HOME FURNISHING
SCHEDULE IS GIVEN
BY MISS MILLER

The following is schedule of
home furnishing demonstration to
be held by the home demonstration
agent, Miss Orpha A. Miller and the
home furnishing specialist, Miss
Jessie Lee F. Decker. from Novem-
Der l6 to "a, inclusive.
Monday, November 16-Acacia
home department, l p. m. Mrs.
Clyde Dyer, Mrs. T. Graham, Mrs.
Il. n. Deyo.
Tuesday, November 17-Eastsidc
home department, 10 a. m., Mrs. C..
i. kamm, Mrs. G. c. Woodland. Mrs
Falring and Mrs. p. Ryerson. (Tour
to be planned by Mrs \. c. Fin
ney).
Tuesday, November 17-Alamo-
Verde home department., 3 p. M,
Mrs. f. Kumberg, Mrs. c. G. Halli-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Local Girl ReserUes
to Honor County Girls
lpith Parties S0turdaz

Plans for tho County Girl Reserve
World Fellouship rally, to be held
ct the high school at q o'clock TO.
morrow, indicate that . fine pro.
gram will be presented before the
girl reserves who win gather from
all parts Of the valley.
In addition to speakers announc-
ed IN b previous issue Of the Press,
plans are being made by the local
girls for special entertainment Of
their guests. High school girl 70.
serves will meet their out Of town
guests upon their arrival, and an
informal reception will be rendered
preceding the program. Following
the program, the high school re-
serves win give q party for the
high sehoQl delegations from other
parts OF We county, and the Ell Cen.
tro elementary sehool reserves will
entertain the elementary school Wis.
itors.
"Eohoes Of Asilomar," win be
the subject Of talk by Grace John.
son, president Of Central's girl re-
serves, who will take part in the
formal program. Musical numbers
by Central girls will include instru-
mental trios by Josephine Williams,
violin; Carolyn Leo, piano, and
Martha jenkins, cello.
Tonight a committee of the high
school girls will meet at the home
Of their advisor, Mrs. j. ]. Green, to
make blue and white girl reserve
caps, to be worn tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
FINE ATTENDANCE
MARKS PYTHIAN
PAST CHIEFS NIGHT

Davis hall, beautifully decorated
for the occasion, was the scene of
the observance Of past chiefs night
held by the Pythian Sisters temple
last evening.
Chrysanthemums and stately
candles were used in the table orna.
mentation, and covers were laid
for over 100 on. o. Gown guests,
members of the local temple and
their families. A separate table
for the past chiefs was elaboratelv
decorated, carrying out the organ
izations colors Of red, yellow, blue
and white. Place cards bearing the
emblem Of the order marked the
covers for honor guests.
Following dinner, which was
served under the direction Of Mrs.
Lake Coon, the ritualistic work was
put on by the past chiefs. who took
the following parts: Mrs. Sadie
Hendry, most excellent chief; Mrs.
Kathleen Moffatt, past chief; Mrs.
Irene McWilliams, excellent senior;
Mrs. Nora Weir, excellent junior; !;
Mrs. Emma Moore, manager; Mrs.
Elizabeth Davis, mistress Of fl
nance; Mrs. Lulu Voyce, mistress
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
ANNOUNCES CLUB
SPEAKERS AND
LOCAL DELEGATES

Speakers Of unusual prominence
and ability are scheduled to address
the southern district convention to
be held in FL Centre, November IT,
~. This announcement, made by
Mrs. Kenneth Oliver Of Brawley,
past district president, and program
chairman for the coming gathering
will serve to increase the interest
already being manifested by club
women Of the valley in that event.
I'm preparation for the convention
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston, prest
dent, today announced the appoint
ment Of the official delegates who
will represent the Woman Ten
Thousand club at the business ses-
sions. Mrs. Robert W. Campbell,
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox, Mrs. D. B.
Roberts and Miss Laura SWEET will
serve as regular delegates, with
Mrs. Howard P. Meyer as alternate.
Among the prominent speakers
who have accepted invitations to
come to FL Centre during the con-
vention are Nus. Aa5on Sehlosa.
- VlScEtOI ~UI thc Sdli1 OTuk1 feucI-
ation, who is coming from Berkeley;
Mrs. A. ]. Lawton, prominent prac-
tieing attorney Of Los Angeles;
Vance. Evans, executive secretary Of
California Tafation Improvement
association, DR.. 6tonier Of the south
ern branch. Of the University Of
California, Nicholas Riceiardi, state
vocational training agent, and DR..
Ellen Stadtmuller, child health au-
thority.
A special feature Of the eonven-
tion will be the presence Of DR.. Ma.
riana Bertola, state president, who
is honoring the southern district by
coming for the entire period of the
Many fine musical numbers are
included on the program, local mu.
sicians having consented to appear.
Among those who will take part are
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid, Mrs. C. w.
Allison, and Rev. Arthur Schultz,
Of this city. Mrs. Dee Anderson and
George Psulin, both Of Imperial,
and the Central Union high schsol
glee club. Miss Pauline Hartman
will give dramatic readings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
Mrs. Hurlburt's Bible
Class to Meet lCith
Mrs. Dyer Tuesday

Mrs. A. c. Hurlburt's Bible class
of the Presbyterian church will hold
an all day meeting on Tuesday at
the country home of Mrs. Clyde
Dyer. A pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon. A special Thanks
giving program is planned, and each
member is asked to come prepared
to give a Thanksgiving story, or to
tell of something for which she is
particularly thankful this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13
SOphOmOres Will Be
Guests of Freshmen
at Gay Tdcky Party

Members of the sophomore class
of the high school will be guests of
the freshmen at 4 "taeky' party
to be given at the gymnasium to-
morrow night. The affair is q re-
turn courtesy, the sophomores hav-
ing entertained the freshmen earlier
in the season. An evening of games
and stunts has been planned. Mrs.
Lucille Miller and Perry Arant,
freshmen class advisors, will act as
faculty advisors for TIL party.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Mrs. l. 8. MeElvany: 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Mamma Herrick.
Each center will please decide at
which house the very simple lunch
will be served. Each person will
bring their own 1unC1. Each chair
man please attend to her own adver-
tisement of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Brawley temple. Mrs. Eruilie Ros-
Of records and correspondence; Mrs.
Elizabeth, Chesn'at, protector; Mrs.
sZella North, guard.
Mrs.A eda Pereoyich, most excel
lent chief, and a delegation from the
Holtville temple were present, as.
were several members from the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

enstern, past grand chief Of Ari'
2ona, was Il special guest
The ritualistic work was impress.
sivelv given by the past chiefs,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

/ who also put on the initiation cere-
monies for q class of eight candi-
dates. Mrs. Lulu Voyce acted as
captain of the degree staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-13

Buy during this week-gloves
and gauntlets, for, ladies ana
gentlemen. In black. tan o.
gray feathers, at, Sv& Oft su--
regular low prices, witch range
from $500 to $6.93.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-01-30
His Work Unique in
Annals of Printing

In the entire history Of printing Dard
Hunter Of Chillicothe, OhiO;- is the
first and only man to have made books
wholly by his own labor, says a writer
in the American Mercury. He made
the paper and the type, he set the
type, he made up the pages, and he
did the presswOrk. Hunter has pro
duced three such books, "The Etching
of Figures" 1915; THE Etching Of
Contemporary Life" 1916, and "Old
Papermaking," 1923.
Dissatisfied with the rigidity and
lack of individuality which he found
in American printing, and attracted by
the quality of European handmade pa
pers, Mr.. Hunter went abroad. In Eu-
rope he saw the typography, the press
work, and the paper Of 400 years ago
His work, he realized was inferior.
At the same time, he felt that even
If he should go back to the methods
Of the old printers, buying handmade
paper and then printing upon It with
type designed by himself, he would
still be unable to attain their results
If he were to make bOOkmaking genu.
inc by an art, he must make it strictly
an individual achievement.
Consequently, he bought the equip
ment Of a 300-year-Old paper mill in
Wiltshire, brought it to 9the United
States, and housed it in cottage
which he erected near Marlborough
On-Hudson, in New York. For mate
rails he used Irish linen rags. Every
sheet Of paper was made by his owl
labor, as in the small shops of thu
early Renaissance. Then he turned t.
the making of type He used an
cient tools and a hand mold.
"Old Papermaking," however, is O.
more interest because it was writer
as well as printed by Mr.. Hunter. MI
Hunter plans to continue his work
He now has considerable paper II
stock, and has closed his mill. He ex
poets soon, however, to get a new mil
in New England and again start max
ing handmade paper. He has al
ready enough made up for his mex
book. He is definitely committed t
the one-man book idea. 81 do not be
lieve," he says, II could ever take an,
interest again in printing a book Il
which factory type and paper wer
used"