davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
NO NEED TO WORRY.

This Is the season of the year when
you find drops of lubricant on the
garage floor at points which suggest
leaks in vital spots. Looking under
to investigate, you find oil around
the differential case, or perhaps the
transmission. You worry lot,
needlessly. just because you forget
that you added engine oil to those
parts for Winter use
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Tips on Winter Repairs.

Do not have valves ground in or CYL
fnders rebored in Winter. There is
time for everything, and Winter is an
opportunity to have done the sort of
work that cannot be narred by sudden
cold spells. Replace the universals, re-
build the carburetor, replace broken
spring leaves and order other work that
involves parts not so greatly affected
by seasonable changes.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

leaving the spark only three-quarters
advanced and by retarding it too
much and too suddenly when the mo :
tor knocked.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

the tenders. Clean hub caps while
they are wet and rub off the running
boards at the same time. II the top
out in the rain the body will show
fewer streaks.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SOFT TIRE GAS WASTER.
Mental Attitude Wrong.

ext Week-The Daily DoLen
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-08
SAFETY RULE RECOMMENDED

Better make 1t a practice to turn
on tho lights in Summer before you
really need to. Otherwise you are
very likely to forget to-until halted
by an officer. Your battery will be
obliged for the early lighting of the
hea adlights.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Getting Smoother Start.

A smoother start can be had with
less possibility Of stalling IL the en-
gine IS accelerated a moment before
the clutch Is engaged. The momen-
tum of the fywheel helps smooth the
start.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Keeping the Car Clean.

After driving through s1ush 1t Is
good plan to hit the tenders with
your fist. This will loosen all of the
slush that has accumulated, and will
often disIodge much Of the dirt under
Evening star., 1925-03-08
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Iohn a whom He
sefh rather he chap willing and glad
exploited
the other 100000 0 members of the clan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

er tho Typical American youth
smiled proudly. - largely from par
Tuta NB.hefs aui fathers an over
Shs country write me letters u a..
prevail t. is only lately that nap
psFe have begun 20 ace ihsir stamps
on ~. lhsfpiy hsilsys that ihis 81
IN indication uf thr rubnrs dsslrs
Tor lhr Wholesome In srfrra enter
faiamtnl
The enthusiasts audiences who
hare welcomed Aif walker ia hts
sapasyiils appearance ~ The Pan
t4Era thls seek ludicatu the f.apu
lafigy q ihs saft - film known az
The -rlsan Amsriean 1919 FOR iiag
ls tHhHaiFis uan particular speciality
And esFrs q Iiifir ssFpfiss John
hlr j. thinking seriously %, making
an puiaRgr film in ihr San Iuaus
tssari on a starr q o.. salmon IN
ltsit2 The Trap Tas him niil
bs produced ~ Harry Durham.
Ir wsiksf i Impressed 3ith The
serhir possibilities "a set unlsachs1
~ its finn insusify. q Seattle end
vicinity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Screen Mother
Playing at Columbia

Mary Carr universally known a.
tho screen mother because - her
beautiful Interpretation ~ mother
roles, essays one ~ The finest uarth
~ her career Ia 1.-THE he Creation
~ nrian Kent" from the novel ~
Harold Hell Wright u1w playing AZ
Tho Columbia
This lovely actress. herself
mother Of several Erown-up children.
In the Wright Translation lmpsrsoa,
atrn the role % Auntis sue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Quick Change Artists
In Picture at Liberty

More startling than Abe transfer
nation Of Or lekyli 90 Str Hyde h
the Transformation of halfdossn
Americans 90 Cinnamon la "raths
20 Paradise si the Liberty
The picture. pant ~ which b. laid
In San Fpncisco'a Chinatown. 81 tho
story Of "a sang OF crooks headed hy
hctiy Comrson. Ia one scene the
gang Il shown in its den eating ain
ner suddenly a thsidfiyer enters
ana declares be har a sucker outside
who wishes 20 see real Chinese
Joint
The gang ahandons lis dinner ana
sues into action Ia rs Seconds
they have cleared The room and hung
Il with Oriental drapoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Far North Scene
of Tense Drama

Rim Tin.Tfn. the celebrated wen,
der Dos Of lhp srrrsn. Ia appearing
In his latest film Al thr Iilur Mousr
this week he Il a German shsp
hrrd dos with al acting PFupesa
which seems almost uncanuy
Tracked IN tho NH6W Country
sets forth sequence Of intensely
dramatic events which traaspife IN
ths Far North. II h the STORY ~
a battle fos tremendous wealth az
represented ~ a rich Eutd mine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
This Won't Interest
Insurance Companies

You felix's with Fallen arches ard
no hair. listen 60 this tails % wer
Hsfrs man who n as healthy as
anyone alive Ia fact. he's too
darn healthy ils has SO much
suprrflgeus energy that he tr{es 90
Ert rid u q BY doing stunts ia tbs
ussF1ra Leo N9msa i not a COED
risk Tor any Insurance company
because hs earns living ~ rtsklnk
hss neck ihfss e. four times zach
day
For Richard plG's picture. The
LucSy bvyli at ths Ceilsssut. III
rector Frank 'Taigis rast hin, ne
one % the rpciaE drivers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Edmund Louie Is
Star at Capitol

Edmund Love. gives uno of i1ih
tsrst screen rsafacgpFiaailnns az tho
capitol In Greater Than q Crown
Sc plala she rule uf ttashlnF young
American wias becomes Involved
while IN tonann. IN romantic and
diplomatic intrigue concerning the
marriage a the king ard princess
~ a mythical empire Needless 90
say. ths hero upHsis all the hssi Aaid
plane ~ tbs lntrisuers and. Of
opurse. rsFrisa or bride ia the bar
gain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Scene Effects
Cosmopoiitanisn,

ono % The mesl interesting sesnts
in tho new william ds Millo produe
ton. "Lost-a Wife now at tho
strand. h one without woman Ia
W ana that's not ia only claim 20
interest
There arc IS men az two roulette
tables watching tho wantan white
hell 81 fate,
This crowd Of men IN thls pariicu.
lar scene represent nearly every tuF-
pign country,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Bob Custer Stars
at Winter Garden

Tile bloodhound" Bob Clusters
latest starring vehicle. comes 10 tho
Winter Garden Thursday. horaided
by motion picture critics as the
heat production IN which this pop.
nlar young star hna svcr APPEARED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Ths company physician uia went
pa iaeatian pi,h ibs unt filming
Zzng ufsfs Witt Horse Aissa uas
kept byssY extracting rsrius splisiess
ifnfu liss hands and fesf 4 lhs
players
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
ny M,naAREr nuNpY

EotSD. al last. . yuunE man
1 Nham mothers and fathers AZ.
praise plth satisfaction. and whp. IN
spite u thia faet. 10 ~ 40 means
locked upon With Indifference ~
flsppers
81 ian NAM and Iahnnls walh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

For the production % AS No Man
Has Loved" tho entire personnel APP
pcariBg IN scenes aboard the two
ships in the picture was drilled for
weeks in the art Of handling the old
cutlass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

For almost a week the nim com.
pany up In ths wilderness q The
high sisrfns taking scenes Tor the
Forthcoming photoplay. Wild jus.
,ice.~ wAs Isolated from civilization
hy a blizzard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Fiue Thousand
Costumes in Film

More Than ftvs thousand costumes
Aru ss~n in -Yaisnta. ths psetp
zion IN which Marion usyiss b.
statEinE at ths Colonial Thnrnla1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

u gives Nr. Custer a somewhat
different role from those which b.
usually assumes. and certainly %
actor could AK for a more colorful
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
ENJOYING THE COOL
BREEZES AT HIPASS

Word has come from the summer
Y. w. c. y. camp at Hipass that
high school girls who went there last
Sunday are thoroughly enjoying the
cool mountain breezes. 1t gives
them a wonderful amount of "pep"
and they feel completely rejuvenat
ed after their strenuous winter of
pursuing the CLEAN of knowledge.
And the cats-but that is a story
which should only be told in the
glowing words of the girls them.
selves and attestcd to by their rosy
checks and healthy, wholesome APP
pearancc, when they arrive in town
the latter part of the week.
Sunday morning, the younger girls
of elementary school age VIII pack
their bedding very carefully, being
sure to carry along an extra warm
blanket in case weather continues
to be cold, and wearing the heavy
shoes which are SO necessary to
mountain hiking, preliminary to the
week which they will spend ut the
camp. Any girl who has not means
OF transportation should get in com
munic:,tion with Mrs. R. p. Pope by
telephone or see Mrs. \. z. Shiblev
at once. The girls are requested to
not forget their accessories, such as
hand towels and large sun hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
SISTER OF LOCAL
WOMAN MARRIES ~
SOUTH ITALY CITY

Nir. and Mrs. c. {. Marshall of
Brawlcy received word recently of
the marriage of their daughter Ar
nina, to Laurence Langncr ut Sor-
rcnto, Italy. The marriage was
solemuizcd al the home of the
groom 5 parents at sorrento, an in.
tcrestjng city on the southern coast
OF Italy. Mrs. w. j. Elvander of
this city j. the bride 5 sister.
Mrs. Lausncr win be remember
ed by a host of friends in FL Centre.
being Il popular teacher at Wilson
school about four years ago. Dur
ing the last three years she has been
studying in New York at Il dra-
matte school. Upon her graduation
she became connected with the New
York Theater Guild. appearing i'll 4
number OF their cleverest anu most
successful plays.
Mr.. Langer is one Of the manag
ing directors Of the Thcater Guild
and = noted director.
The couple plan to spend an cN-
tended honeymoon on the continent,
no definite time being set for their
return to the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

Iowa twins have identical finger
pr'lt-, " how viii mother Luo"
winch one got the Jam
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
CALLTBELL PETERS
WEDS PERRY NEAL
AT SAN BERNARDINO

Of interest to local people was
the wedding Of Perry Neal and Miss
Callibeil Peters, former residents OF
this city, which took place at the
homo OF MIR. Neal S mother, Mrs.
Is. Nj. Neal in San BernardiHu.
The simple ring ceremony was
used, taking place in the living
room when was enhanced by ii
profusion of flowers in beautiful
pastel shades. This color note was
carried out in the BRIDE 5 dress
which was lovely lace over sat
in ship of pale green.
After the ceremony the young cou-
pie went immediately to Los All
geles where the groom had "A home
awaiting his bride. Mr.. Neal = as
soclated with his father III bucN
construction work III Los Auge.cs.
The wedding was attended, by
Mrs. Neal s mother, Mrs. Peters. o.
this city, and Mrs. Pearl tones,
who is an aunt of Mr.. Men 5.
.tMrs. Neal has host OF friends
I'M FL Centric who WISH her MUGS
happiness in her new environment,
halng a sophomore at oentroaI mgn
school. her brother, Nlinam TO-
ems, is central boy, beng prom-
mont in als SCHOOL sports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
IL lgElgEI1rlESaEGETNaGER9lgGEI 20


, June 23, at the Alexandria hotel.
for the purpose of making pcrma-
neut the Republican Woman 5 Fed
Grafton OF California, which was
launched as 4 temporary organiza-
tion last January.
The Republican woman 5 fedora
tion, headed by Mrs. Alvin T. Hart
of Kentucky, vice chairman of the
Republican national committee, is Il
national organization with head
quarters in Washington, d. {. Its
purpose is to encourage active citi-
zeuship and 70 promote a wider
knowledge of the policiesl and prin-
ciples Of the Republican Iarty.
Republican women 5 Gibbs are be-
ing organized throughout the United
States, but the success of the move
ment in California has exceeded the
aspirations of its most ardent sup
porters. Miss Nellie f. Kelley, or
ganizer from the national head
quarters. reports that 50 new clubs
with an approximate membership of
1000 have been formed in Southern
California, during the past four
months.
Mrs. O. p. Clark, national commit
tee woman from California is preSi-
dent, of, the California federation;
Mrs. Florence Collins Porter of
South Pasadena is president Of the
southern division, and Mrs. Parker
Nfo31ov or Aou ENrapriSr0 i loraSi-
dent of the northern division, while
Mrs. Ida r. koverman Of Los An
geleS is state secretary.
The offices of the federation, 65S
H. W. Hellman Building, has been
transformed into official headquart-
ers for the Republican women OF the
United States who are attending the
Shrine eonclave in Los Angeles,
June l to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
WARM WELCOME IS
GIVEN REV. LAW AT
CHURCH RECEPTION

The reception given last night by
members and friends of the State
Street Christian church, ut the
church cdifice, in honor of their
new pastor. Reverend and Mrs. Ed
ward IL. Law, was Il most enjoyable
affair.
a splendid program, arranged by
the committee i'll charge, consisted
of u piano solo by Mrs. Law, vocal
solo, Mrs. Walter ReybWn, trio,
Mrs. I. L. Shaw, Mrs Rcyburn and
Mrs. Law.
w. S. Lcffingwcll, in behalf of
the church, extended the Laws Il
warm welcome into their midst and
wished them Il happy life in the
valley Reverend Law responded in
Il very fitting manner.
Departing very much from the
usual order, the men donned the cap
and aprons of the serving brigade.
and created much levity by serving
the refreshments of ice cream and
delicious cakes baked by the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
TO REMOVE FRUIT STAINS

Have large bowl ready and
plenty Of boiling water, if it is "a
fruit stain you wish to remove.
Spread the stained article over the
bowl and pour boiling water
through it until the stain disappears.
This method is usually successful,
except sometimes in tho case of
peach stain. Then if the stain is
stubborn and the boiling water has
not entirely removed ii, soak the
spot either in Javcllc water for u
short time, or in weak solution of
oXalic acid. Then, of course, you
must be sure and rinse thoroughly
the material, SO the chemical will
not injurc it.
Javelle Water
Javcllc water is made as follows:
l pound Of sal soda.
IL half pound chloride Of lime.
quart hot water.
quarts cold water.
Dissolve the sal soda in the
quart Of boiling water. Put the
chloride Of lime in the cold water,
allow mixture to settle then pour
the clear liquid into the sal.soda so
luton. Put IN u tightly corkcd
bottle and keep i'll a dark place,
for light and air cause it TO lose it's
strength. When using, add an
equal amount Of clear water TO the
portion Of Javelle water.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
EVER OCCUR TO YOU

Did it ever occur to you to-
Use 4 raw potato to clean stained
knife bladcs' 1t Will not only take
off stains, but will remove amy
strong odors, as fish, onion, etc.
To remove indcliblc ink stains
from fine linen yrubbiug equal
parts of ammonia and turpcntinc
hard into the ink stains, then wash
in clear water! II will not leave
an ugly stain.
Preserve the aiIcl9th on the kit.
chen taA!e and, tubs bx~pla eiug-te..
eral thiclsnesses of newspaper under
neath' 1t will double the durabil-
itt of the oilcloth cover.
Warm citron, raisiuS aad other
fruits in the oven before putting
them in the cake! 1t will prevent
them from sinking to the bottom.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Garbutt Appeal
Being Considered

LOS ANGELES, June 4.-The
state supreme court today had un-
der advisement the appeal of Har
ry Garbutt, convicted slayer of
Mrs. Dorothy Lee Hmm, wealthy
Pasadena woman.
Garbutt is under sentence to
hang. Chief Justice Myers rrcciv-
ed the arguments of the defense
with apparent favor, indicating
that the court would carefully weigh
the arguments of the counsel for
Garbutt.
The appeal was based upon allcg-
ed misconduct of the state 5 attor-
ney in arguing to the jury and an
error of the court in not excluding
witnesses from the courtroom dur
ing the course of the trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
KNIT YOURSELF A
WHITE SUMMER COAT

If you wish to be really smart,
the thing to do is to crochet or knit
one of the attractive STYLES of white
long coats which are 10 be the vogue
this summer. As there is no intri-
cate design Of stitch or exaggerated
line or pattern, the coats require
merely time and bit Of effort. No
matter what smart shop you pass,
the crOchctcd or knitted coat will be
displayed in the window or on a
form in the coat department. Hand
knitted or crocheted, the garment
AS many times more beautiful than
the loom product, point which
docs not seem to bear argument as
any one who knows anything about
hand made garments realizes that
the hand made is superior in beauty
~ machine nude
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
A What -Is-It''
Is Washed
Ashore

SANTA CRUZ, juno 4. -
Stanford University experts
were expected here today to de-
eide whether marine monster
on the beach is something new
or something science has known
about all the time.
The monster, cast ashore on
Moore IS beach, near here, is
described as so feet long; hav-
ing an immense head shaped
like a ducks, with two small
feet or fins on the upper neck;
neck or body 20 feet long,
serpent-like and an oddly shaped
tail.
Its general characteristics
compromise between a whale
and the tabled "sea serpent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Nefofand Community
Bridge Club Meets at
Home of Mrs. Christian

MELOLAND. June Mrs. Ben
Christian entertained the Conman-
ity Bridge Club at her home Tues,
day afternoon. \ splendid after
noon was cnjoycd. At cards, Mrs.
Dan Scott proved fortunate IN win
ming high prize. and Mrs. Ward
McGrcw, consolation. Delicious re-
freshmcnts were served. late in the
afternoon.
Mrs. John Zonos was an honorcd
guest. Members present were Ms
DANES Wilmer Swcrdfcrgcr, Harry
Hovcy, Homer Spear Il. Ncifert,
William Johnstonc, Karl Engcbrct-
son, Claude Smith, Belle Mcmillan,
Dan Scott, Ward McGrcw and the
hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Much Interest ,ShOUn
in Home Demonstration

Much interest has been shown
this season in tho homo dcmonstra-
tion meetings conducted by Miss
Orpha Miller, home demonstration
agent. The actual pract;ce Of the
many things relative to better
homc-making as taught at these
meetings shows in the tastcfulIy
decorated farm homes, in the prep
aration of meal. and the well dress,
cd women Of the out-of town dwell.
Crs. The women as Il result Of
home demonstration work are en-
joying a more rounded life than
has been the lot of the farm woman
heretofore, and these meetings have
played 40 small part in the social
life Of the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Enjoyable Meeting Held
by Pyti'iaH Sisters

At the meeting of the Pythian
Sisters Thmblc CLUB, held yestcr-
day afternoon at Davis hall, plans
were discussed for 4 bazaar which
viii he staged by members i'll the
early part OF the fan.
Several charming parties have
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04

been given throughout the year, gen
orally in the nature of pot-luck lun-
cheonS followed by cards and needle
work. Not only have these proved
most enjoyable to the members but
the entire community has benefited
by the charity work which the club
has accomplished.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Club Women Urge
BaiI BE Refused
By Press staff Correspondent

WEST BADEN, Ind, June "A
resolution pctitioning authorities
to refuse bail to D. G. Stephenson.
former Ku Klux Khan leader and
his two aides, Earl Klcnck and Earl
Gentry, was adopted unanimously
late Yesterday by Indiana women
attending the council Of the General
Federation of Women s Clubs.
The three men are held in Jail
at NobIcsvillc Ind, charged with
murder for the death Of Mss Madgc
Obcrhoitzcr, an indianapolis girl.
Hearing on their petition for bail
is scheduled for June Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
RHUBARB CUSTARD PIE

cups rhubarb.
eggs.
II tsp, salt.
cup sugar.
tbsp. flour.
Line plate with crust. Wash
and cut rhuharb in u in pieces.
Pour boiling wafer over them. drain
and put into crust> Beat volks Of
eggs; add sugar which has been
mixed with flour and salt. Pour
this mixture over rhubarb and bake
in moderate oven $50 degree, f.
for about - minutes. Cover with
incringuc made by adding table
spoons sugar and II teaspoon bak
ing powder. Brown in bottom Of
broilcr oven for q mnuicI
TOPSY TURvEY CAKE
! cup brown sugar.
Some chopped walnuts.
. slices OF drained sliced pincap-
pie, apricots, or peaches.
Into wcll.buttcrcd frving pan
put the brown sugar, packing it we'll
and evenly all over the bottom. On
this lay the fruit and sprinkle with
the chopped walnuts. Over this
pour the followin. batter
eggs,
cup sugar.
l cup siftcd flour.
Pinch of salt.
tablespoon baking powder.
Il cup water.
Flayorlng.
Beat the egg yolks, add sugar,
then the flour sifted with the bak-
ing powder and salt alternately with
the water. And any desired flav.
orlng, and fold in the beaten whites
Of the eggs. Bake like an ordi-
nary sponge cake. Turn out and
serve warm or cold with whipped
cream over it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-04
Republican, Women
)! of California Viii
:, Meet in Los Angeles

For the first time i'll the history
of the nation women will assemble
iai a gigantic partisan political con
dave, to be held in Los Angeles Oh
Evening star., 1925-08-24
TRAFFIC CHANGE
TRY0UT HALTED
Experiment at Pennsylvania
Avenue and 14th Street
Temporarily Blocked.

The beginning of work today on the
reconstruction of street car tracks at
Fourteenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue resulted in an indefinite post
ponement of the tryout at that cor
ner Of the proposed new method to be
followed by motorists in making right
and left hand turns.
1t had been expected that Traffic
Director Eldridge, upon his return
from vacation tomorrow. would de-
eide on the date for the Inauguration
Of the experiment.
Workmen, however, began digging
up the intersection today to lay a new
street car switch, and Inspector E.
w. Brown Of the police traffic bureau
said 1t would be impossible to give the
new turning rule a trial while that
work is in progress.
The scheme, which is totally differ
ent from the system always followed
by drivers in turning to the right and
left, was put forward last week by
Col. /. c. Moller, acting traffic director
in the absence of Mr.. Eldridge.
Col Moller suggested a tryout of
the new plan as a possible means of
affording greater protection to pedes-
trians from machines making a turn
at busy intersections. Opposition to
the experiment has developed among
motorists, however, who fear such a
change in the g-established method
Of making turns would result in
greater congestion at busy points.