davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MIDWINTER APPEAL

The work of the Associated Charities and Citizens Relief
Association its peak The eight neghborhood officers
of these family welfare societies. located be within
reach of the different sections of the city the daily
confessions of suffering told
Now it the story OF cripple anxons to do something
sell the Now the
old to work, but with wealthy relatives who should
be induced to to her assistance her old Or wife
suddenly thrown her by the cowardy deseron
of the father of her children Here again the story of father
i'll to work. children and the mother
another family proud to ask aid until savings
hausted
These actual experiences few among many from
daily record of the Associated Charities Each family distress
has its particular problem To these needs the
societies have the good will and financial support of the
people of Washington Contributions
the Joint Finance Committee 1922 Eleventh northwest
will be individually acknowledged
(Signed) MILTON E. ALLIES,
j., Chairman.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
D. c. BILLS IN HOUSE
HOLD STAGE 7 DAYS
Measure for New Buildings
of Government Here on
List Tomorrow.

District legislation will engross the
attention of the House for the next
seven Legislative days.
Tomorrow the $50, 900 public
building bill, with one-third of that
amount to be allocated for Federal
buildings to house Government activ-
tiles in this city, will be called up by
Chairman Elliott of the public build
ings committee under the suspension
OF the rules. Speaker Gillett has
agreed to recognize Chairman Elliott
for that purpose about l o'clock
tuesday the House will start work
on the District OF Columbia s31, ,OOO,-
600 appropriation bill, with the hope
that a decision can be reached on
the proposal to continue for another
year the lump-sum contribution of
$4,000, 600 as the Federal Govern
ments share in the cost Of the Ma
tons Capital in substitution for the
definite proportion of 60 per cent
from the Federal Treasury and 40 per
cent from taxes paid by District resi-
dents.
Memorial Bridge.
Wednesday the $14,75o.ooO authori-
zation for erection of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge across the Potomac
from Lincoln Memorial to Arlington
National Cemetery is likely to come
up when the committee on public
buildings and grounds has the call
The rest OF the week VIII probably
he taken up with consideration OF the
District appropriation bill.
The following Monday will be the
regular District day. Already four
important mea sures have been put on
the program for considcration-pure
milk bill. public welfare, hydro cleo
trio developme Of Great Falls.
and elimination OF the dangerous grade
crossing at Lamond. Two other
major measures considered in joint
conferences between the Senate and
House Will probably be added TO this
program after the District commit
tee Wednesday-a new traffic code
and the five-year school building
program.
To Expedite Action.
Every effort is now being made by
the House District committee TO eX-
pedite action on legislation affecting
the National Capital by securing
united action in the committee and
gentlemen's agreements not to en-
gage in dilatory tactics
Evening star., 1925-02-01
LABOR OBTAINS MINES.
Acts as Employer and Employe in
Enterprise.
BY BJoRN HUMBOLDT.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
OSLO, January 3l.-An interesting
experiment is being conducted by or
ganized labor, which is taking over
the extensive copper mines of Lyn-
gen, the northernmost point of Nor
way, and acting in a double capacity
of employers and workers. The mines
are very rich, but they have not been
exploited in recent years.
Copyright, 1925, by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Germany now ranks first among the
countries exporting to Esthonia, with
England second and the United
States third.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
DISTRICT SHARES
IN 1877 BILLS PASSED
In SENATE Rush

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-01
MOUNTAIN OF WORK
SHADOWS 26 DAYS
LEFT TO CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-01
GREEK-TURK DISPUTE
MAY INVOLVE ALLIES,
OFFICIALS BELIEVE

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Jean Kenyon Mackenzie, author of
Black Sheep" and AN African
Evening star., 1925-02-01

"A committee of citizens, repre-
sentative of leading civic organiza-
tions, drafted and in 1914 secured the
introduction into Congress of a bill
designed to secure the vacation of all
remaining alley dwellings within 10
years, one-tenth each year. This bill
provided for converting the wider al
leys into streets and for a method of
assessing benefits which would be
equitable. Congress considered this
bill hastily, as the result of an appeal
from the deathbed of Mrs. Ellen
Woodrow Wilson, and passed it in the
form of a mere mandate that all al
ley dwellings should be vacated on a
certain date.
I'm this form it was impossible of
execution in view of the housing
shortage. The matter was taken into
court and the law SO interpreted that
IL affects only those alley dwellings,
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Bishop A. r. Clippinger. represents
the United Brethren in Christ in the
He was formerly presi-
dent of Otterbein University in Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

a lecturer, has kept his pen constantly
in action. is one Of the best known
contributors TO mission literature.
and is a former moderator of the
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

There are 81 different denomina-
tions represented at the convention
In addition to delegates from the
United States and Canada are repre-
sentatives from England, ScotlandE
Germany. Holland, Belgium, tho
Rhineland, Sweden, France, Japan
O nd nj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Coolidge Side
Steps Evolution
Issue for U. S.

SWAMPsCOTT, Mass. July ii
President Coolidge is taking good
care 10 avoid entangling the federal
government CT himself in the cur
rent dispute over the teaching of
evolution.
The chief executive feels that the
question originates in religious opin-
ions and he holds closely to the con
stitutional separation of church and
state
Mr.. Coolidge is said to be Il mod
ernist personally. The two preach
ers of the Salem Congregational
church. which he has been attending
Oh his vacation, preached anti-fund-
amental u sermons recently. one of
them reIerring to the Dayton trial
as "pitiful. Both of them assert a
belief in u spiritual philosophy, ac-
cepting the ideas of science and God
as harmonious and Mr.. Coolidge in
general agrees with this explanation.
Amy attempt to bring the subject
Of evolution up for decision in
congress is expected to receive the
opposition Of the administration be
cause discussion of such subjects is
not appropriate for the national
legislature and because it would
block the passage of important leg
iSlatiou.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
FARMER NAMED
STATE RAILROAD
COMMISSIONER

LONG BEACH, July 24.-lLeon
O. Whitsell, Orange county farmer,
today was officially appointed state
railroad commissioner by Governor
Friend W. Richardson. Mhitsell will
succeed Edgerton Shore, who re-
Gently resigned.
Il am selecting Whitsell as rail
road commissioner because he has
the necessary ability, vigor and in
tegrity for this important position,
because be is real dirt farmer with
a farmer viewpoint, because he has
the legal learning to cope with the
commission 5 problems, and because
he comes from the southern portion
Of the state, the governor said in
commenting on the appointment.
''Whitsell lives on farm in
Orange county, has been prominent
in farm circles, and is intensely in
terested in agricultural problems.
II feel that The state is par
ticularly fortunate III securing the
services of man of the all around
qualifications Of Whitsen. He has
not been an active candidate for
the place and has sought no endorse
ments. | have examined his rec
ord carefully and feel certain he
will add to the high standard and
character of the commission. Whit
sell has not only the farmers but
the peoples viewpoint on public
problems. He can be depended up
on TO serve the people fairly and to
work strenuously to dispose of the
multitude of eases coming before
this important commission.
Whitsell, l believe, will prove
as worthy us my two other appoin-
tees to the commission, George D.
Squire and Ezra W. Decoto, who
have done such splendid work in pro
tecting the people and in maintain
ing @the commission ON Il high
planet 3 -. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect of the liver results in
self poisoning! Not 50 quickly, per
haps, but just as surely as if you
drank poison out of bottle. If
your liver is not doing its work of
helping digestion, eliminating
waste from the bowels and purify
ing the blood, you will always be
troubled with sick headaches, nau-
sea, biliousness, bad breath, gas,
sour stomach or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liverl Put
your system in condition so you feel
your very best again. Try just a
spoonful Of DIR. II. S. Thacher' ex-
cellent Liver and Blood Syrup af-
ter the next few meals and notice
the quick improvement in the way
you eat, sleep, look and feel-the
return of scrength, vigor Ane> ener-
gy You will be completely salts.
fled; otherwise there will be no
cost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
MONTH OF MAY
SHOWS INCREASE
AUTO. ACCIDENTS

The automobise ACCIDENT death
rate the country over increasd con.
siderably during May, according to
figures received by the Automobile
Club of Southern California. These
arc taken from reports to the Nat.
ionai Safety Council and include 81
cities representing total population
of more than 30,000,000. Thc re.
ports show that there were 439 per
sons killed in automobile accidents
daring the month, being an increase
of II over the corresponding month
of last year.
The most common circumstance at
tending the occurrence of accidents
during the months, SO far as the
driver was concerned, was "did not
have the right of way and lex
cecding thc speed limit. - Fcmale
motorists were involved in ONLY one
twelfth as many accidents as male
drivers. Almost twice as many
rlale pedestrians were killed or in
iuIed as female pedestrians. The
common circumstances resulting ju-
iUriously to pedestrians were cross
ing not at intersection and /" walk
ing, running or playing in the street.
The great majority of accidents
occurred under ideal driving roudi-
tions-in daylight, clear weather,
and on dry roads. Almost twice
as many accidents occurred at inter
sections as at other places.
\ Is per cent decrease in traffic
fatalities during the first five
months of 1925 was reported to the
opening session of the American Au-
tpWobile Association at Atlantic
City by George NJ. Graham, Cleye-
land, chairman of traffic and safety
committee, National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce.
In 143 cities ranging in population
from $4,000 to the largest In the
country, there were 1.713 fatalities
during the first five months of
1924, he said. This year the toll has
been cut to las.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
MELOLAND NEWS
ny rre.. s.as5e sloEsesrioa,..sans i,

Il
MELOLAND, July 24,--Mrs O. l..
James left for San Diego last Sat
urday. She will visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Krom
holtz.
Mrs. w. o. Pond accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Pond Sr., on a motor trip
to Los Angeles last Sunday. She
will be home again after a few days
visit with relatives on the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnston
motored to Los Angeles last Satur
day to the home of Mrs. Johnston S
mother, where she will remain for
several weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Crawford, who
had been in the valley during grape
season, left from the Ward McGrew
home early Monday morning. They
stopped over at Hipass whore Mrs.
Crawford S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
|. w McGrew, are staying. They
continued on their journey home
ward Tuesday morning, taking their
daughter Joyce and 0raudmoth-
err Schweiik to Olive with them
Calvin Crawford remained mt Hipass
and will go with Mr.. aud Mrs. Me
Grew on an extended trip in Ari-
IONA.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. O. Williams Of
Los Angeles made trip to the val
ley last Tuesday evening, return
ing again Thursday. They stayed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Edwards. Mr.. Williams attended
to business matters while here.
Mrs. Fred Walker and children
plan to leave Saturday for Pine
Valley where they will spend several
weeks with Mrs. Walkers mother,
Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. Claude Smith is in the val.
ley for few days. SHE and her
daughter Mildred have been spend.
ing the summer ut Ahamhra.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward McGrcw and
daughter are leaving for Hipass
Sunday 10 spend couple of weeks,
after which time they will 20 to the
coast and possibly farther, expect
ing to return the latter part OF
September. Mrs. Il. Neifert, Mrs.
McGrew 8 mother, will go to Hipass
with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
SEELEY
- :. N y, q VsNT - - g,-1- :
WI ~ prcss staff lcorresponde eat
H-------------------- - ->-'' - -

a u. aa [.
ny Press STAFF correspondence
SEELEY, July 24.-lMr and AIRS,
j. f. Rogers returned from Hynes
where they visited r. J, Rogers.
Postmaster and Mrs. Robinson
and family are taking a vacation in
the hills.
Donald Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G, L. Campbell is ill and un-
der the doctor S care.
Hobart Herrick and family are
enjoying a brand new ear and break
ing it in previous to n vacation.
A. r. Ferguson has returncd from
Laguna where he located his fam
lily for the summer.
Robert Mcclure, maIager of the
Highway Service Station is spend
ing few days with his mother in
Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
daughters have returned from Wat
sonVil'e and moved iato q. Il:
Campbcll's house ON west Main
street.
7. J. Mccain has buN swim
ming pool and finds it a-grcat joy
after hard day 5 work. Some of
the westside Youngsters get lot
OF enjoyment out OF it, too.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart Herrick was severely hurt
Thursday morning when he was run
over by Il hay wagon.
Mrs. Chester Noel is taking care
OF the library during Mrs. Cope
land 5 absence.
Miss Iowa Davis has just return
ed from spending a few dys with
her sister at Jacumba.
Vivian Womack is spending u
few weeks with her uncle ut San
Diego.
Clau,l.ne James q ) Calcxico is
Visiting her grandfathef, ". d,
" atSon.
hoy Wheatcraft Of Los Angeles
was here Wednesday to see the West.
side trustees. Mr.. Whudcraft will
probably become one of the West
side teachers.
Salinas, Monterey county, is ship
ping - ears Of iettude day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Actress Makes
New Accusation
BT United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July "a
Elaine Randolph, actress, who as
Edith Ransom recently was dis
charged from the role Of Dondelevo
of local 80 White Cargo company,
was to appear in police court here
this morning to press charges of
assault against W. L. LeDioyt, treas
urer of the Raines Radio corpora
tion, New York.
The ACTRESS told police, in secur-
ing warrant for lie Diovt, that he
had Piled her with liquor in Il
downtown hotel, locked her in a
room and attempted to attack her.
Miss Ransom recently filed a civil
sui' ~ INST Thomas Wilkes and the
W}'k"s ihcJter management for
sl2e,uUp damages rs Il result of her
discharge from the White Cargo"
company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Wis. Minister Is
Given Acquittal
by United Press Leased Wire

WAUPACA, Wis, July s24.-Dr.
George E. Hans, Ipastor' of Christ
Presbyterian church, Madison, Wis,
charged with heresy and with being
an evolutionist, was acquitted here
today by IA Judicial committee of
the Presbyterian synod in conven-
tion at Camp Cleghorn.
\ sealed verdict was returned last
night and opeHed today.
DIR. Hunt was charged with re-
fusing to accept the Bible as the
word of God and also with being
skeptical about the virgin birth of
Christ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
THIRTY MINUTE
GRILLED DINNERS
ARE VERY POPULAR

During the warm weather we want
to make our meals as simple as we
can bat they must be wholesome and
nutritious, without being heavy.
With his in mind | have tested the
following Iccipes using both my
electric grill and range.
Vienna Veal Chops
Buy the neeessary number ct ioin
@ veal chops. See that they are
cut fAir9y tliek ana have the butch
or polhid them little On both sides,
or you can 10 it with the edge ot
a plate. Rub salt and pepper TO
taste INTO each chop. ana tneL put
them on the broiler pan OF the grill
with tablespoonful Of batter.
Place the painful of chops iu the
compartment under the gTIll'> hest
5ug element and let the chops broIl
slowly for twenty minutes. A half
teaspoon of finely chopped ealves
or onion Sprinkled over tLcm Will
add greatly . the taste. Al the
same time cook string beans, carrots
and potatoes. on the tor. of the grill
in eloNer-leaf sveSstls. When eoth
choJk and vegetables are finisaed
cooking make a rich cream sauce
aHd,: paas itzever the chops. Pre-
pape drawn. .bptter for the vegetables
and potatoes uh1es> v5u prefer TO
ltash,.lhe. .lssstseg. This 0lnner can
bo completed S5nd on the table III
enc half houk
Lamb kidney en Brocheete
Soak. wash ard dry six lamb ki,l-
news and .edt the min quarters Then
cut pieees III bacon the same size,
AltelslatiiinE with first a piece ot ba-
COZ tbslI "a spieeeaa1 Kidney put these
or ffts :sllaS7er until 1t IS tulI. Then
fry tie skewerful onSypur grill III
bacehs TAT for ten inmates or until
tloroagsllt brown whieh should not
take hanger than ten minutes II the
heat is at high. Il YOU cook
kidneys too foHg they wi4 become
teugil.!ia Mbea done serve on toast
with i sgetable or salad and pota-
tees. sEftfs 49,.
4 Z "a - -----
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Fear of Hi
Jackers Leads
Man to Death
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, July 2i.-Al-
Ian r. Berg, %, garage employee,
shot and killed himself here early
today, supposedly in fear Of hi
packers.
Edward Engle, proprietor Of the
garage. said he had instructed Berg
to refuse storage to ears known to
be III the liquor trade and drivers
OF these ears had threatened Berg
because Of the order.
Berg left note saying Hi
jaekers around tonigHt.' -
Possibility that Berg "kne~ too
much about the liquor runnerf
and had been slain as another out
come of the Moss landing raid was
considered by the police.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land office
Los Angeles, Calf
- a nNa-
July 3, 1925
Forest Lieu Selection Serial
No. 040784

4~Do ~AliSNiIo5 OdAlL
July 3, 1925
Forest Lieu Selection Serial
No. 040784
Notice is hereby given that
George II. Maefn who.e pOstoffice
address is care Of Richard NJ. Ly.
man, room s22 Mills Building, San
Francisco, California, has this 3rd
day of July, 1925, filed in this Of
flee his application to select under
the Act of Congress approved June
4, 1897 go Stat, &c. and Act ap-
proved March 3, 1905 (33 Stat,
1861 the NJ of SEA and S15 of
NEH of Section s, II. 10 S., r. II
f., 8. j. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the land described, o. des-
iring to object because Of the mir
eral character OF the land, Or fo-
any other reason TO the disposal TO
applicant, should file their aftiea-
Wits Of protest in this office, On or
before the 18th day Of august. 1925.
gao z 4 SMITH, Registe-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Kansas Teacher
Ousted, Students
In Near Revolt
by United Pres. Leased Wire

PITTSBURGH. Kansas, July "a.
Students Of Kansas state Teach
erS college threatened revolt today
following tho removal Of. Professor
John g. Scott, confirmed evolution
isr from his citizenship class.
Prof. Scott was removed by Presi-
dert W. A. Brandcnburg, who re-
fused 10 comment and was snpplant-
ed by Prof. q. c. Trout, former Bap-
tist minister.
81 tried 10 make the study Of cit
i~enship one Of life, Scott said.
80 incidentally, / touched on evolu.
tion as a basis for studying the
evolution Of socictr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Girl SWimm er
In Training to
Swim Channel

CAPE Girls NEz, France July 24.
Just as soon as she could get her
togs out of her baggage, Miss Ger
trude Ederle, American swimming
star, resumed training today for her
attempt to swim across the Eng
liSh channel.
- No time can he wasted,' she
said, because | may have to jump
off at any moment. | am ready
now and as soon as Captain Wolff
gives me the word, will take the
water
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. HOrey Hostess
to MeIoldRd Club
By Prexs staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, July 24.-The Com
mul.ity Bridge Club met recently at
the home of Mrs Hurry Hovey in
IT Ceutro. She was assisted in Serv-
jUo by Mrs Ben Christian and Mrs.
r'rea Walker.
\ very pleasant afternoon was en-
ioyesl. Mrs. Hovev won first prize
ag3 Mrs. Walker, consolation.
There viii be no more meetings
o1 the club until fall. Others pres
ru: were MeS,tameS Virgil Edwards,
". 4. Swerlfergcr. Ward NeGrcw,
Homer Spear, L. Ncifert and Earle
Summers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
THE WEATHER

los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
lair tonight and Saturday with
moderate temperatUfe. Probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
with normal temperature tonight
and Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
SLATTERY WILL
SOON ATTEMPT
TO COME BACK
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. July "a. - Jimmy
Slattery, promising young Buffalo
Eight heavyweight who was knocked
out. recently by Dave Shade. Cali
fornia, welterweight, will make the
first step of an attempted comeback
here on August 2S when he meets
Mike MeTigue, former champlon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
Free!
This Coupon is Good
Por Sample Bottle

DR.. THATCHER 8 Liver & BLOOD Syrup
if presented before the supply for
free distribution is already given
away. Read the full details above,
then act at once, as this offer is
limited. Get a trial size now by
presenting this coupon to Loynd
Dcuy Company. sdv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

OATMEAL DROP COOKIES

OATMEAL DROP COOhI6S
: cups -four.
l1-2 edp oatnseal.A
] cup seedless raisinS.
cup cocoanut. ;
] Il cups sugar.
teaspoon vanilla.
- cup butter or substitute.
I cup sweet milk.
II level teaspoon soda.
II level teaspoon salt.
level teaspoons baking powder.
Cream butter and sugar together
thoroughly; then add milk, mix
VET. Sift flouronee before neasur-
ing: then add flour sitted at least
twice together with the baking
powder. salt and soda. Next add
gcther; then TIA chopped raisins
ana lastly the vanilla. Drop from
a spoon on creased, shallow baking
pan. leaving about an inch space,
and bake about twenty minutes in
a hot oven (375 to 40o degrees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24
HERNiITS

> cup butter.
cup sugar.
> eggs
/ 81 cups flour.
/ level teaspoon baking powde-.
i teaspoon each of cloves, aIlSpice
and cinnamon.
I cup seeded TaiSinS.
: tablespoons chopped citron.
Ia level teaspoon salt.
Cream shortening. add sugar. Add
reu beaten eggs; mix well. Sift
dry ingredients together and add
Slvwiv 10 the first mixture. Dredge
f:u;, with flour and add. Drop by
>roonfuls on creased tins. bake if
moderated oven at about $50 de
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-24

Salinas, Monterey county, is ship
ping - ears Of iettute day.