davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Market Report
(ContinSed srom mage II

(ContinGed trom page II
10 Calf arvd, so on track. Supplies
liberal. Demand and trading mod
crate, market about steady. Ariz-
fair quality and condition, As $50
3.75, IS 3.00-3.25, small sizes loose
heads 2.00-2.25. Imperial-4s 4.25,
4.50, few fancy 4.75-5.00, 5s 400
4.25, few fancy 4.50-4.75, 6s 3.25-
$50.
ST. LOUIS: 26' cloudy. ) Ariz,
Calf, > Fla, l Tex arvd, % on
track. Supplies liberal Demand
and trading modertc, market steady.
Ariz-5s 3.25-5.75 mostly 3.50.3.7j.
Calif-4s 4.75. IS best 4.O0-4.J0, poor
80.
CINCINNATI: 32' raining. 4 .Ariz
. Calf arvd, 10 on track Supplies
liberal. Demand and trading mod
crate. market steady. Calf and
Ariz-large sizes 4.25-5.00, small
sizes 3.50-4.00.
PITTSBURGH: ~ raining.
Ariz, ) Calf, > Fla nrvd. Opening
Monday, supplies moderate. Demand
slow, market steady. Imperial 3l2s-
IS mostly Is 4:j0-5.00, 6S 3.00-3.2J.
Ariz-4s-5s best 4.jO-5.O0. poorer
some decayed, low as $50.
NEW ! AORK: 50 cloudy. Ariz
y Calf 90 Ariz arvd Supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate. market
steady for good stock. imperial
Is j.j0-6.00. 4l2s-js 4.j0-j.O0, few
best higher, ordinary quality and
condition mostly 4.OO-4.50, few poor
er lower. is best mostly arond 80,
few higher. ordinary quality and
condition low as 800. Ariz-5s 2.7J
3.25, very few fancy high as $50
PHILADELPHIA: 81 cloudy. 10
Ariz, Calf, Fla arvd, ~ on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
moderate. market slightly weaker
Calif-mostly small sizes 4.OO-4.jU
few 800. Ariz-smail sizes, mostly
ordinary quality and condition 80
4.5o, poorer 2.75-3.00.
KANSAS CITY: IL clear.
Ariz, ) Calf arvd, diverted, u or
track. Supplies moderate Demand
improving, market firm. Imperia
is 80, IS $50.
FT. WORTH: 90 clear. Calf
arvd, l diverted, : on track. Open
ing Monday, supplies moderate. De
sales. Calif-4.j0. Broker : carlo
sales TT Worth Basis, Calf, Us 800
3.2j, 41as.JS, 4.00-4.2j.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
-FOUR KILLED AT
GRADE CROSSING

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. q
Four men. all employees of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, are dead
here as the result of an automO-
bila accident last night when a
Sacramento northern electric train
struck their automobile ST the Del
Paso Heights station on the Ell Yer
Ia road.
The dead arc:
Matt Sabich, the driver; Marion
Sabich, Pohn Puliz and NJ. Bitanga.
The automobile, which is said TO
have been travelling at high rate
Of speed, was carried fo' 200 yards
under the trucks OF the train, crush
ing the four occupants almost bey-
ond recognition. q
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Pretty Party HOnOrs
Little Girls Birthday

In honor of the tenth birthday Of
her little daughter, Mary. Mrs. \.
L. Graves of El Dorado Acres, en-
sereaihed aitif . eTafming birthday
party. Many games were played
during the afternoon. Delectable
refreshments Of fruit salad and a
huge birthday cake were served
late in the afternoon.
Guests present were Margaret
Clemons, Marjorie King. Janet Tn
derwood, Gladys BowleS. Treola
Mills. ElnOra Mills. Jane Anderson,
Margaret Eggleston, Maxine King,
Marjorie Millen, Leona Coleman,
Evelyn Mitchell, Bette Benon. Nor
ma Benon, Viola Cellnan, Lucille
Harrison, Mary Leah Harris, Mild
red Frohly. Irene Reed, Elsie Nit
chell, Boyd Young and Joe Cunning
ham.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Jacumba Doctor
Loses Home by
Fire; Not Insured

Valley residents who visit Ja
cumba, and know DR.. Henri APP
john, resident physician at the sum-
mer resort, will regret to learn
that his home was completely de-
stroyed by fire Saturday, together
with his library, surgical instru
apents and even the personal effects
of himself and his wife, except
what they wore at the time.
The fire was caused by the cx-
plosion of a kerosene cooking stove
and spread rapidly through the
house \ volunteer bucket brigade
fought the fire valiantly, but were
unable to cope with it, and were
forced to direct their efforts to
saving adjacent property.
None of the property was insur-
ed and the loss is estimated at
about $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Emmanuel Circle
to Meet Tomorrow

The Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist Church viii meet tomorrow
afternoon 1T two o'clock 1t the
home of Mrs. c. r. FIauagin. 639
He'll avenue 1t will take the form
of a missionary meeting and white
cross work will be the order of the
day. All those who attend ore re-
quested TO bring used material TO
work with, such as shirts, under
wear and other things that can Be
made over into needed garments
for the mission fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Johnny Totes Gun
Along to
School
ny united Press Leased Wire


WENATCHEE, Wash, Feb. .
Johnny, typical boy of the nearby
mountain districts, is going to
school these days with his traditio-
nal bookstrap over one shoulder.
But over the other shoulder he
carries Il gun.
Since Jimmy Felhaber was kill
ed and partly devoured By cougar
some weeks ago it has become com
mon for lads who can handle guns
TO go to school well armed for pro-
lection against wild animals.
Animals driven III by the winter
have coma close to some of the
isolated ranches where they have
threatened human beings.
Much like the scene of 40 wears
ago in the country school house of
pioneer days, is the cloak room of
Il school house in this mountain dis
trict. y boy hangs his gun up with
his hat and his lunch box.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
No Use Trying
to Evade Tax

e Collector Rex b. Goodcell warn
ed income taxpayers yesterday that
innumerable avenues of informa-
tion for checking up incomes that
come within the provisions of the
revenue act had been set in mo-
tion under instructions from Wash
lngton. Single persons whose net
income was $1,000 or more, and
married persons whose net income
was $4,000 or more, must file re
turns; and under the checking
system already i'll operation every
person whose income for 1924 was
1000 or more has been reported to
the internal revenue bureau.
One of these sources of informa-
tion is the information at source
provision of the revenue act. I'm
der this provision report must be
made by all persons, corporations
and partnerships of payments of
income to others during the wear
of $1,000 OF more. Information
returns are carefully checked with
the individual return of the tax
payer to whom such payments were
made. Thousands of delinquent and
additional taxes aggregating hun
dreds of thousands of dollars have
been discovered as the, result of
this audit.
Fratcrnal org;,ni2at ions and asso.
Citations are required to report sal
aries paid Officers. Banks are re,
quired to report interest paid or
credited to Il depositor if the 5otal
during the year equaled or exceed
cd - 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Sans S0uci Members
Enjoy Afternoon Party

Sans Souc; club members motor
Ell to Galexico Saturday afternoon
to be guests of Mrs. j. X. Mitchell
for bridge and tea.
The attractive rooms of the Nit
chcl home had been beautificd
with sweet peas and cornflowers in
graceful arrangement aud at the
.tIose of the play the hostess served
tea in fh6 same color scheme at the
card tables.
High score awards went to Mrs,
Leroy Merchant, Mrs, W. c. Reed
and Miss Rose Summons.
Invited guests of the club in
eluded Mrs. \. 2. Sugg. Mrs. }. r.
Baker, Jr. and Mrs. c. II. Gercckc,
while members attending were Mes
DANES Harold TYLER, John McNeece.
Calvin Mousseau, Leroy Merchant.
Harry Horton. W. {. Reed and Miss
rs Harva Pitts. Irene Brooks,
EVELYN Boman and Rose SammonS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Meyers Entertain at
Dinner and Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard P. Meyer
entertained group of friends Sat
urday evening at dinner followed
by bridge.
At table centcred with lavender
stock, pink sweet peas and ferns,
60 .crs were lad for cdr. and Mrs.
!. r. Fahs, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Rams
del, Mr.. and Mrs. O.. g. Horne. Mr..
and Mrs Vaughn r. Francis, Mr..
and Mrs l., p. Sargent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Bitlcr, Mrs. r. B. kepley,
John keplev and the host and host
eSs.
At the close of the evenings play
high score awards went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ramsdel and Mr.. and Mrs.
Horne while consolation prizes were
won 10y Mr.. and Mrs. Fahs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Heber Girl Reserves
Put on Fine Program
(By Press Staff Correspondent)

(By Press Staff CorreSpondent)
HEBER, Feb. 2.-The Heber
grammar school enjoyed wonder
full treat Friday morning, when the
regular assembly was turned over to
the girl reserves. These girls put
on program of II numbers, which
was full of inspiration, patriotism
and enthusiasm for the principles
guiding girl reserves everywhere.
One number of note was a tribute in
song to Mrs. c. r. Courtney, who
sponsored this movement in Heber
last year.
Mrs. Courtney then arose and ex-
pressed her delight in the program
of the little club and commended
the work of the advisor, Mrs. Ella
B. Ware.
\ short time ago this same group,
accompanied. by their advisor and
Mrs. Scaroni, spent a most pleas
ant and profitable day at Painted
CanVOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
BUSINESS GIRLS THIRD ANNUAL DANCE
ONE OF SEASONS ENJOYABLE AFFAIRS

Several selections by 1.-The sing
ing soldier, veteran Of the
world war who is hiking across the
continent, and two delightful vocal
numbers by Miss Julia Foncannon
were ENJOYABLE numbers on the pro
gram that elected much applause.
The Young women are to be great
lv congratulated upon the success
of their dance, which all who were
present proclaimed to be one of the
most ENJOYABLE affairs they have
attended this season.
Mrs. Glenn Provost was chairman
Of the committee on general ar
rangemcntS with every member of
the club acting as Il member of that
committee TO help put the dance
over good shape.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Ladies' Aid Society
4 Meets icitf Mrs. Beatty

Tie south side circle Of the
.l.ethodist church viii mold 4 pot
luck luncheon and meeting at the
home of Mrs. Beatv Of Melolanl
tomorrow. The members will leave
the city library at HID 4. III. sharp
and all are requested to be on time
Automobiles will b, available for
those whe have no way of getting
to the Beatty home. and any who
find it inconvenient to get TO the
meeting, place at the library,
viii be likewise Accommodated by
calling up Mrs II. q. Jones 2S3J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

The third annual dance sponsored
by the Business and Professional
Woman IS Club. held here Saturday
night, proved to be by far the most
successful affair the local young
women have ever given.
Masonic Temple, where the dance
was held, had been prcttilv decor
ated in gold and blue, with all
lights shaded and artistic floor
lamps in evidence. Fine music WIS
provided for the danccrs aud many
handsome gowns were worn. \
grand march. led 10y Mrs. j. B.
Bradley and y. II. Keller was a
feature of the evening. with quaint
favors awarded ut its conclusion
and the distribution Of paper stream
ers giving a carnival gayety to the
function.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Steamer Off the
Rocks; Extent Of
Loss Unknown
by United Press Leased wire

CORDOVA, Alaska, Feb. 2.-The
steamer Yukon, which ran on the
rocks south of Seward early yester-
day and got off aided only by the
tide, has returned to Seward and
discharged her passengers, accord
ing to wirless reports received here
today.
No word as to the extent of dam
age to the vessel was received. No
passengers or members of the crew
were reported to have been injured.
The Yukon was Southbound for
United States ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
u. c. 7. Card Party
Social Tonig h t

-.All members of the United Com
mpreial Travellers and Woman :
Auxiliary of~that, organization are
reminded of the box lunch and
card marty, which are to. take. place
tonight At the organizations lodge
room, Pythian Hall. A feature of
the evening will be the drawing by
the pen for the box lunches. and
a jolly evening is promised all who
attend. Mrs. Robert l.. Burnam, in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair, announces IA prize will be
given for the prettiest box lunch
brought to the affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
LiUeiy Demand for
Club Play Tickets

Ticket sale for the Woman ; Ten
Thousand club play, Seven
Chances to be given Monday and
Tuesday nights Of next week is in
charge of Mrs. 5. E. Allen. Tickets
have been distributed among the
club members for disposal and every
indication points TO big audiences
for both nights.
Rehcarsas taking place every
night show snappy handling of the
parts by the capable corps Of ANA.
teurs, who are to appear under the
direction of Mr.. and Mrs. Coopel
Mac Murray.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

\ large audience greeted the open
ing of He Who Gets Slapped at
the Valley theater last night, This
is the screen version of Leonid An
dryev's powerful dramatic play.
Lon CLANCY has the title role of
the clown in "He Who Gets Slap
ped' claimed by many critics to
be one of the strongest roles that he
was ever east in.
Norma Shearer and John Gilbert
play the romantic leads, and such
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Dancing Party GiUen
for Basketball Teams

IGNORING the Riverside basketball
team which PLAYED the local school
Saturday students Of Central Union
high school entertained with an in
formal dancing party at the high
school. Good music and light re-
trcshncnts made the affair mem
Orablc success.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Phone or Bring
In Your News
Items

The Press is anxious to print
all items of interest pertaining
to social affairs, lodge and
church gatherings. club news
and school ''doings.'' and to
this end, asks the cooperation Of
all its readers. Please telephone
in your items, large or small, or
better still bring them personally
to the Press office. To insure
insertion in this department of
the paper, they must reach the
office not later than 1880 a. III.
of the day on which they are to
appear. Remember the telephone
number-7O0-an let's hear
from you often.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Ladies Aid Society
of Methodist Church
to Hold MeetinQ

Teh south side circle of the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church meets tonight at the home of
Miss Margaret Hedriek and her
mother on Olive avenue at 7:30 p.
m. All are reminded to come pre-
pared to work on quilts, and a large
attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Run,nadge Sale PrOUes
to Be Great Success

\ successful rummage sale was
conducted Saturday by members Of
the social service committee of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club in the
store room at 400 Main street.
Doors We're opened early to a
large crowd OF shoppers and the
day sales netted nearly $40 for the
cluh
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
HE Who Gets Slapped at Valley
scs.,e from Mtcr Seastroms HE WHO GETS SHIPPED

we'll known actors as Tully Mar
shall, Ford Sterling and many 9th
erS are east in the supporting roles
Lon CLANCY gives many tugs al
ones heart strings in his portrayal
of He, the unfortunate clown
and easily surpasses his other great
roles.
The story is a tragic, but not I'm
unhappy one, and CLANCY makes of
the unfortunate clown most ap-
pealing character.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
MISSION PLAY OPENS
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN GABRIEL, Feb. -Four
tccnth annual season of the famous
Mission play started Yesterdays with
hundreds unable to secure seats ut
the opening of the John 5. Me
Groarty drama. The play will be
presented for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

Brawley club is 10 be addressed
by Mrs. c. 5. Alverson of San Di-
ego, who is chairman of history and
landmarks for the southern district
Of the California Federation of Wo-
men ; clubs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
TO MEET AT INLAND

There viii be a meeting Of the
board Of directors Of the county
federation Of women $ clubs Sat
urday morning at 1890 at inland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

DR.. Van Kirk.
rnembered. appeared be
~ erentro club last year IN
NJ program and many of
Women will no doubt avail
u of the opportunity of
mn again.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02

church
it viii
fore tn,
a Brow
the lOcf
tlcnIseh
hearing
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-02
Reciprocity Programs
at Brauiey, HOltuille

Woman 5 Ten Thousand club has
received invitations for reciprocity
programs on Fuday, February 8,
from the clubs at Holtville and
Brawley and large delegation is
expected 10 attend each of the ses-
sionS.
At Holtville the program will be
given by DR.. Van Kirk of Pomona.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
THE 'ME TOO" TYPE

The "show me- type of halls from Missouri. He
product of the middle wesa doubling Thomas However, the
empire state of New York honors for appeaon much
earlier than the western state became famous for the me
too type 1t is still within the of the living recall the
action of the late Senator Platte when he resigned his seat
member of the senate following the steps ooscoe Conkng
He the title Of Me too Now James W. Johnson
estwhe empoye in the consular service and the
secretary of the N A. A. c. P Johnson has become
saturated with the theory of the college professor with whom he
close contact He has been offering advice the nde
pendence of the Negro in politics The Negroes right to vote
fit without question: and intelligent members of the
that right when occasion demands it. For Mr. Johnson
other official of the N A. A P to advise the in
matters pocoher than to state facts to the status of
paresseems attempt its members into following
the fortunes of those self appointed leaders, who loud
claim where they stand personally We trying ancpae
the e too type of Negro and his place produce Negro that
will do his thinking and select the party that suits him BEST
We would advise that officers of the A. A. c. keep the
aton clear of political pitfalls We realize however, that the
weather severely cod and is hard thing to be the out
side; but make our bed, must occupy it.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
FOLLOWING STRANGE GODS

The current number of the Crisis the voice of the A.
P contains article from the pen of it's distinguished editor
which he attempts to justify its tand for the independence of
the intelligent Negro vote That fine organzaton-ith
much accomplishment for good its cred-shoud brought
into the mre of politics to be regretted 1t reflects the sordd
disappointed personality of This revealed by the
reference to running from political pie hunters was
not than decade agowhen the editor of the
flirting with the democratic party and seeking the
row Wilson in the hope of getting particular diplomatic
pie When that morse failed mateaze the uenperamenta
gentleman found soace by forming strong sympathy
Russia and almost became communist Having somewhat
exaggerated egom it but natural that in the national
election to find him aligned with afflicted with the same
LaFoette Presumably they both accord
as the forces that brought about the defeat the atte
political ambitions and kept the former the pie counter
namely that 95 cent of the voters of the u S. are suffering
from arrested mental development While the editor has RIGHT
to follow strange gods matters political he the right
use the N A. c. background propaganda or to
mote his personal interest In much essays to speak for
the intelligent Negro it, perhaps has occurred to the c
ted editor that that individual able speak for himself The
editor should not take himself too seriously weatherane
and lconocas by nature for which he responsible He
victim of compexes However the editor his place for use
full service the He should continue occupy the chair he
now holds but steer the c. p the muddy waters
of politics little of the Coolidge philosophy of common sense
and silence might not be ss and could adopted to good ad
vantage From his contact with democratic friends the
editor should learn to eat his gracefully without wry
face
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10

carried into frenzy of fervor religious political mob violence
They subjects that the body followers
false leadership They unfortunate creatures of circum-
stances not really Intentionally bad at heart They called
by aienists-morons.
Habits-good or bad-when formed grow with tire
mendous pcacy The danger that threatens society today
the social condition Some corrective must be brought
forth that will change matters the entire social body will be
ruined.
Habits of hatred must be by the formation of habits
of Habits of intolerance must be suppaned with habits of
patience Habits of extravaganza and waste must be succeeded
by habits of thrift and economy.
Habits of prejudice of whatever natureraca religious
must be exenated else they will exemnate In short
must get at the root of the evil and its place plant seeds of
love- patience and Kindness The time start opporune
should not be delayed The church. the school, and the business
house. the places where this work should begin Then
and social organizations should take up Why send mission
the heather abroad and overlook the heahen door?
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
MESSAGE OF NEW EXECUTIVE

Succnct tte aconc and busnesske Governor Chris
tianson inaugural the Legislature The
reforms that will reduce expenditures and lower
Mr. Chsanson brings to his office and varied experience
He product of this staegraduae of the University lawyer
farmer editor and publisher and business than
decade he has been useful member of the Legislature
the needs of the farmer the aboe the professional and business
perhaps than other the state His
characteristic of of action rather than words In the
prime of life with all of his powers auned for
monweath Minnesota exhibited fine of judgment when it
selected Theodore Chranson its leader We behind
the Governor from the start before his nomination.
proud of the part taken contributing
wards his election May group share consideration when
cason demands appointments under his administration We
trust that Governor Chranson administration will be highly
successful
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-01-10
To Our Subscribers and Friends

Recently stated to the public in the hope that
the public would appeal for their cooperation
help. know that loyal member of the
and childwould painfully regret to have the
BuetnAppeal publication We, ourselves, perhaps
would such than else
there a time when the needed ag
this section the United States
than at this moment This is voce-your mouth
The publisher has only proprietary in
in asde the pride it him to produce such
journal He has advantage whatever but
the disadvantage he the the
bills and assume all responsibility However, all gain by
having strong You do greater thing to
mote the welfare this than with
You all consumersyou must eat-buy food
clothing fuel and other necessities This Why
not to the merchant whom do
advertise advertiser
ask him point blank for his patronage If he is willing
little in for the trade he enjoys
thru your friends then call up let
where he Is located We will Immediately Of
representatives attend the matter by personal CALL Re-
member that this Its failure in
hands We in fight for continuance
THE PUBLISHER.