davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Court of Honor-Rov scout court
of honor will be held nj Elks hall
tonight AT O'Clock. A large num-
her of hovs are exneeted TO be nm
for different merit badges. with
scouts from many troops taking
part.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Hotal Barbara Worth club break.
fast 25c up. Special chicken. turkey
end steak dinners $1.00. Table de
hote dinner s100. Seventh street
Entrance direct into dining room. nj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Wooda Blessy. Dance Studio. -;
Orange. Phone 411W. ad,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

'oiACy bcduIy 1AOps none o@fJ.
adv
To New Arrivals. Tstabl;sA vour
credit before Won need il. This will
save you delay in opcning accounts
with valley merchant members Of
our service. Application forms NAV
be secured from merchants or at orr
office. Commercial Credit & Service
Co. Ill Rehkopf Bldg. FL Ceptro.
Phone 264. adv
Garcia Inquest Today Coroner
Lemons held an inauest this after
noon to inquire into the death Of
I,ous Garcia, who was killed in an
automobile accident on the Calcyi-
co highway Sunday afternoon while
driving with Ramon Estavillo. who
received slight injuries. At the time
of going to press. the inquest had
not been completed.
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
co6. adv
Hawkins City Recorder-Charles
II. Hawkins was appointed city re.
corder Of imperial by the board Of
trustees of that city at a meeting
lass night. He will probably be ap-
pointed iusti"e ~ tn peace as well,
hv thc board of supervisors, as I'm
pcriaI is without justice at pre-
sent. due to the recent death of S.
q. Mack. Hawkins was formerly
deputy marshal az Imperial and is
employed BY the Imperial Irrigation
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Dance Every Wed. {. Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Ga.den. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Davis Beauty Par-oc. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

- Dr.. Harry hooper, Dentist 647
Main st. Phone 3s2W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Pollyanna to Play-Tn the absence
of Ensign L. D. LLOYD and wife,
who were called 10 Los Angeles on
business Yesterday. I. P. Laekev
will speak ~ the Salvation Army
hall this evening. Special music
and violin selections viii be rend-
cred by little Pollyanna Margaret
Stone. Everyone is invited 10 this
service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Valley Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Ioynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch in Southern California. Try it
once and get the habit. eodtf adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Mrs. Brooks Beauty shop. Phone
co6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

knights of Pythias tonight. Rank
Of Knight. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
Nine. Katherine Ward Krpehan.

vocal teacher, studio G43 Olive.
Wed. Of each week. Voices tried.
Arrangements made for lessons.
Phone 5-8W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,
Everybody hats Taul's Buttered
Pop Corn. Whyf adv

zEERIgaalaEzl-araar5-5azrz52:zrat7-l5,rs,,s,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-24

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
WOMAN CLOUTS
RIVAL WITH
PURSE
Wife Attacks Dancing Girl as
Detective Serves Papers
on Rich Husband

NEW YORK, Nov. ga blond
bobbed Broadway dancing girl has
stirred up troubles among the
Twomblys-Willard Irving Osgood
Twombly, that Is, an official OF the
Stewart Warner Speedoaneter Com.
pany, an inventor, a clubman, and
a grandpa, and Mrs. Ethel Helen
Long Twombly, his young second
wife.
Mrs. Twombly crowned the dane
ing one with q heavy purse four
times the other night-the night the
papers in Mrs. Twombly's suit for
separation from Twombly were
served.
The papers were served in a
Broadway dan 20 hall just after
Twombly had finished tripping with
the beautiful blond. A private de.
tective served the papers just after
Mrs. Twombly served the purse.
Mrs. Twombly says:
This girl has taken my husband
Imagine him. a grand-daddy. TAX
ing dancing lessons from this young
girl. Younger than his own chill
drenw
Twomblv says:
Just taking dancing lessons. I've
got q perfect right to do so. There's
nothing between the girl and me ex.
cept that. ! swear it. NY wife is
always making trouble. She's had
me taken into custody on various
charges.
"I'm paving her $3.50 month now
temporary alimony. She started
seDaration suit in Chicago recent
". had been paying her $3.50 un.
til then The Judge cut 10 down"
The TwomblyS have had an event.
ful married life.
Twombley. once head OF the
American Aeronautical Association,
invented autos, na0torboats and air.
p'anes. He built the first sedan
coach for his first wife, Mrs. Min
ME Twombley. He built for her
an eighteen.room houseboat with a
tennis court, bowling alley,
shower baths and other luxuries.
He taught her how to fly.
Then, in 1916, he met Ethel Helen
Long-in Los Angeles. She had
just married Frag els w. Rees. An
hour after the ceremony she left
Rees and came to New York. REEFS
sued Twombly for $50, 900, charging
'ienat'0n Of affections. Mrs.
Tw0mbly obtained divorce.
TwOmbIy. at the alienation tria.,
showed paper purporting to be in
the handwriting Of Rees, releasing
his bride from all obligations to
him. He subsequently divorced her.
And In the same year Twombly
married Ethel Long ReeS.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
NEW ENGLAND SCARED
ny THUNDER's RUMBLING

FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 23.-
Great excitement prevailed early to-
day here and in all communities
from here to Newport, r. l.. by
rumblings which were first taken
to be an earthquake.
Investigation, however, revealed
that the earth Jars were caused by
s. severe thunderstorm along the
southern New England shoreline.
Telephone central here was flooded
With telephone calls from anxious
citizens. The time Of the first rumble
ali lights in the city Eared, inciud'
ing the lights on the telephone
central switchboard.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
FLAMES SWEEP
NOME; FOOD
SHORT
Entire Population Battles TO
Save City, Saved BY
Shift Of Wind

NOME, Alaska. Nov. 23.-Nome
faced possible famine today a. the
result Of having been swept By fire
last night. Damage was estimated
at 5000 900. The largest grocery
store here was burned down. Four
men were injured.
Explosion of an oil lamp Ii sup
posed to have caused the fire.
The Gold Belt Dance Hall, q relic
Of the early days was destroyed, az
was the BOARD of Trade" now a
soft drink parIor. the bar fixtures
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
CHARITY BODIES
!. Of CAT HOLES
To Dine
Magistrate McAdoo and Arch
bishop curIey 70 Speak at
Annual Dinner

William McAdoo. chief city magis
trate Of New York and former As
sistant Secretary OF the Navy, and
the Most Reverend Michael J. Cur
ley, archbishop of Baltimore, will
be the speakers at the annual din.
ner Of the Catholic Charities of the
District OF Columbia at 7:3O o'clock
tonight In the Mayflower Hotel.
The dinner will be preceded by a
reception at Z o'clock.
For the first time the annual din
ner VIII be open to women.
Another innovation win be the at
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Poetic Sheets Latest
For Beds in
Paris

PARIS, Nov. 23P Poetic
sheets to turn your Nightmares
into sound slumber," is what the
linen stores Of the boulevards
are advertising.
Verses from French poets,
such as Victor Hugo and AL
fred de Musset are cut in black
silk and inserted in the sheet.
Against the white background
the words Of the poem stand
out in q striking effect.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
MilIion In Xmas Fund

YORK, Pa, Nov. 23.-The banks
OF 'hA citv md adjoining boroughs
20 the number Of thirteen viii on
December 10 distribute $1,O08. O6C
IN "a. IsLmas savings funds. This
total is slightly in advance OF thai
Of last year. Many Of the county
banks will also soon issue Christ
mas savings fund checks.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Loses Sc, 900 Gems

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--Loss OF a
rag containing $1,000 in jewe.ry and
S75 in cash was reported to Man
hasset, L. T., police by Mrs. Melon
aid Smith. wife Of the golf profes-
.lonal. Mrs. Smith said. she mis-
placed the bag in a Manhasset tea
room.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Fate Of Greek Monks
Seized IN Turkey
i Unknown


CONSTANTINoPLE, Nov. q.
The Turkish government has
confiscated eleven ancient Greek
monasteries near Trebizond, Asia
Minor, according to . dispatch
received by the Near East Re-
lief here.
The fate Of the monks Il I'M
known. The oldest Of the group
Of monasteries dates back more
than 1900 years, while another
was established 1,4O0 years ago.
All the monasteries contained
manuscripts and archeolog1ca
material Of great value. Two
hundred nuns, belonging TO four
converts in the same GROUP, have
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
New Chief 70 Be Named

Executive committee members Of
the Association Opposed to Blue
Laws win meet tonight at o'clock.
at 926 d street northwest, 70 recetye
nominations for the SUCCESSOR OF
President John d. Bradley, who re.
Gently resigned to engage IN law
practice at Dayt0na. Fla.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
hunter's Shot Upsets cameo

NoRRISToWN, Nov. 28.--Myron
Bortx, twentw-one, of Collegeville.
upset In his canoe In the PerlkiO-
men Greek, when he shot at q
squirrel on the bank. Bortz was
On his way up the creek On a hunt
ing trip. When he fired the canoe
overturned and sank. Boris mar.
oWly escaped drowning.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
Daily Traffic Calendar


Total for Saturday 708
Grand +o+a, $1SlSl2
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
.$151,sl2
YEsTERADY'S FINES AND FORFEITURES

Charles Waters 49,.
James Burke $500.
Albert A. Foot 80.
Barry Wetzler -.
Arthur Mitchell. -.
Walter C. Ralyea..
Jesse Gordon ...
Mike Kaplan ......
George Dickson -.
James Nelson .....
Morris Moore ......
Robt. v. Gillian. =.
Kermit Gilbert -.
Alphonzoi Reeves.
George Hawkins -.
Robert Middleton -.
Holmes Halvestine
Karl Baetzner 49,.
Joseph Saunders.
Marion l.. Fine. :.
Geo. A. Halfpop. -.
Larner A. Duianey.
r.. L. WilIingham..
Homer Hall. $3.50.
George Coleman.
David Campbell.
william Linsley -.
L. A. Rowe. ....as
C. 3. johnson. -.
J. w. Pollard ....
BENJAMIN WiseInan
II. v. PIummer. -.
william r. Moses.
J. e. Klncheloe. J
J. A. Smith. 1850.
Elvus Proud $50.
William Heinsman.
Robert Brown. ....
Francis Griffith. -.
Russell Taylor.
Frank Baltmer. -.
George A. Young.
Rayston Sabean !.
Maud Mitchell. -.
Hobart d. Dunlop
Gym Corbin .....
VIM. r. Montavon
Joseph jackson.
Cleveland Mcpherson
Benson B. Compton
Alfred Walker. 80.
Carroll p. Burkitt
Clarence Wilson. =.
T.. A. Normandeau
Robert r. Allen. ).
Harry Hall .......
Roy ". Lyles. $3.50.
Annie b. Outen
r. w. HaIlock. $50.
| Zoral o. Law. $50.
| Jesse w. Kennedy.
| o. Al. ReardoIl. So.
Vincent =. Kelly.
George Haps0n. 49,.
John Jal dine. ....
Daniel Wall. ......
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

tendance OF representatives OF nm
Catholic and non-sectarian organize
tons engaged In charitable and re-
lief work in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23

OF which were brought here ~
1900 by Lucky" Baldwin.
The entire population turned on
to fight the flames. A 10rtunate
shift in the wind saved the city.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
EDITORS 10 increase
VALUE Of LABOR NEWS
SERVICE TO READERS


Plans for further improving Inter
national Labor News Service. Of which
the Labor Press is member, we're
made at well-attended and enthusias-
tie meetings Of the international La
Dor Press Of America. held in Atlantic
City, N. J., during the annual conven-
tion Of the American Federation Of
Labor.
Editors belonging TO the Interna
tionaI Labor Press Of Amerlca. which
owns and controls International Labor
News Service, held two meetings, at
each meeting hearing stimulating and
educational discussions Of problems
confronting labor papers. Matthew
Who'll. president. presided
Reports were made BY Mr. Vol, BY
r. E. Woodmansee, secretary-treas-
.uHer Of the International Labor Press
Of America, by Chester q. Wright
editor, and BY Oliver y. Carruth, as
sistant editor Of international Labor
News Service, and BY committees ap-
pointed to consider special problems.
It was decided to increase the use-
fu1ness and value Of International La
bor News Service by appointing cor
respondents IN additional cities. In
tefnational union officials viii be
asked to cooperate with the service BY
sending ia live news Of gains made
BY their organizations, as well IS 70
write short reviews on the progress
and prospects Of their unions.
The Labor Press is proud to be IN
4 position to offer its readers the
service Of international Labor News
Service. and in view Of the decisions
made at AtIantic City, it considers
itself foftnna being . subscriber
to InelSnatio Labor Nnews Ser
vice, which is unique among similar
organizations of its kind in the world
and which provides service that has
no superior.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
TYPO ELECT OFFICERS
FOR COMING YEAR

The Typographical union held its
monthly meeting Sunday in Grayport
Press hall, the chief business trans
acted being the election Of officers for
the coming year.
Lloyd Edmiston was elected presi-
dent; Fred Holthusen, vice president;
Grover Boyle, secretary treasurer;
executive committee, Holthnsen, Hin
man and Yuni; sergeant-at-arms, F.
r. Fuller; delegates to the Allied
Trades Council. Preston, Day and
Kamhout; delegates to the Aberdeen
Central Labor Council. Jessup, Lund-
gren and Hinman: delegates to Ho-
quiam Trades and Labor Council,
Baldwin and Johnson; scale commit
tee, Boyle, Holthusen and Jessup.
Discussion Of changing time Of the
meeting from Sunday afternoon to
some weekday evening resulted in the
appointment Of COMMITTEES Of five to
canvass the situation and report at
the next meeting.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
LONG ISSUES PLATFORM
IN HIS RACE FOR MAYOR

Or. w. J. Long, in calling upon or
ganized labor Of Aberdeen for sup
port in the coming primary election,
has declared himself in favor Of orr
ganized labor, and points out that he
has recently constructed q number Of
large buildings in the city, and in
every case organized labor was en-
ployed. He states that he is IN favor
Of strict law enforcement. city gov
ernment free Of unseen bosses1 and
Of holding the city rights on the Wy
noOehO water shed.
DR.. Long also declared that ru-
NOR to the effedt that he favors
abandonment Of the Heron street
bridge is absolutely false, and that in
his opinion the South Side is growing
st such rapid pace that it win Be
question Of few years until new
bridge over the river is needed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
COMPLETE FOR
XMAS SEAL CAMPAIGN

With the distribution of 1900. 600
Christmas Seals to the thirty-one af-
filiated tuberculosis leagues and eight
county committees, in the state from
the headquarters of the Washington
Tuberculosis Association in Seattle,
the machinery for the sale of 1925
is set in motion.
Preliminary work in preparation for
the sale has already been done and
a series Of seal meetings is being
planned in the various localities when
final details will be worked out.
The seals for Washington are the
states share of the 1880, ,OOO, 900 is
sued by the National tuberculosis AS
sociation and to be offered for sale
throughout the 4S states from No.
vember 9th to Christmas eve.
If placed side by side they would
circle the contour Of the United States
and Alaska. They are packed 100 TO
p sheet and 10000 TO package three
quarters of an inch thick, and would,
If placed on top of one another, over
top the Statue of Liberty, the Wool
worth and the Singer and L. G. Smith
buildings, the Metropolitan and Eff
fel towers, or total Of 1900 feet.
Those allotted TO Washington If
placed end to end would make tiny
highway 289 miles long which would
be travelled by many during 1926 as
a Highway to Health"
Every county in the state is partici-
pating in the construction of this
highway, hrough the sale Of Christmas
seals from November 27 to Christmas
eve, and to do his share, everyone
in the state should buy at least five
seals.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
American Labor viii Not Barter
Honor In Recognition Of The Reds

Again labor laid down strong poll
icy-this time an emphatic and per-
haps clarified reiteration il relation
10 the Soviet Autocracy In IS much
as the Soviet propaganda machine IS
the real power back Of the world
Communist propaganda and also Is e
1eading factor in promoting the So
called Anglo Russian Unity Confer
ence, the American Federation Of La
bor convention action on Soviet rec
ognition was considered at the same
time and should Be regarded as part
Of one policy. On the resolution CALI
ing for recognition Of the Red ruel-
ship, the committee report, adopted
almost unanimously, follows:
"We recommend non-eoneurrence in
resolution No. 7s for the following
reasons
"Ihe American Federation Of Labor
stands unequivocally for democracy
for the right Of The people TO rule
themselves and to control their own
machinery Of their own making
Labar Fights AulocFac4
TThe Amerie6a EedefaEioh q Labor
opposes With 81 Of the fervar Of Z
High idsaIiam every kind Of Dictator
ship. whether brutal on benevolent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
Former Mexican President Refuses
To Stay at Hotel Where Strike Is On

SAN FRANCISCO Gals Oct. 29,-Cen Avaro Obrsgon
former president Meco hearing of the walters strike
at the St Francis and Peace Hotels in this city cancelled his
engagement the St. Francis and took at
the Bellevue Hotel The story IS best told in the following
two kilograms that passed between the officers of the wait
ers Union and. President Obregon:
Rooms yourself and party have been reserved at the
St. Francis Hotel Walters Union of American Federation of
Labor strike in this hotel also at the Palace and Gift
Hotels All other leading hotels fair We request that
yeu do not stop of the hotels naed You win do
favor by not patonng hotel operated under strike
rons We sneak for 1900 organized workers of thi5 city,
Gen. Obregons reply telegram, translated into English,
read 1T gives learn that you in difficulties
with your employers and w with pleasure seek quarters
in q hotel where there is no trouble"
The walters have been very successful in turning away
trade these hotels that the Industrial Association of
San Francisco under of September 49, 1926
circular letter to all its members claiming the strike be
hotels mentioned.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
COUNTY FARM LEADER
TO ADDRESS COUNCIL

Robert Cowan, county farm agent
with headquarters at Montesano, will
appear before the Aberdeen Central
Labor council tonight to discuss Co
operative marketing and farm condi-
tions generally.
Mr.. Cowan, in seeking to appear
before the Council, pointed out that
the organized workers of the city
should be acquainted with the adj
vaneement made by the farmers, and
should cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent.
Mr.. Cowan's request to appear to-
night was gladly granted by w. l..
Brackinreed, president Of the council,
and large attendance is expected
tonight, as matters Of Importance will
be discussed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
Carpenters UNION NOW
HAS S64.993 MEMBERS

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Get. 2s.-
The annual report Of the United
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Join
ers Of America, which has Just been
made public shows the membership Of
the union in good standing totals
S2s, ,668.
There are 2,1S6 local unions, 14O
district councils, two provincial coun-
ellis and 130 ladies' auxiliaries. The
report also shows that 20,532 mem
bers Of the union are from three to
six months arrears in their dues which
means they are entitled to no bene-
fits from the general office, the re-
port says.
The actual membership at the end
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30

An state employees in Austria take
vote on proposal to strike for higher
wages.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
HOQUIAM BANK TO HOLD
BIRTHDAY PARTY TONIGHT

Commemorating the fifty-fith an
niversary Of its founding, the First
National Bank of Hoquiam, Oldest
bank in Grays Harbor, win hold open
house TO the general public tonight.
Refreshments viii be served, and a
musical program presented.
F. D., Arnold, the first president of
the bank, win be honored at tonight's
celebration by acting, IS host. En-
pioyes viii point out the various fea-
lures Of the banks equipment to the
public, and souvenirs viii be distrib-
uted among the guests.
At a recent meeting the directors
Of the bank voted to declare a zoo
per cent stock dividend, bringing the
total capital and surplus to nearly
800, ,00O The bank has total re-
sources Of nearly four million dollars.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
.HOQUIAN LABOR BODY
ASKS NEW DELEGATES

Calling upon the Aberdeen locals
70 aid, the Hoquiam Trades and La
Dor Council has taken Iive steps
toward revivihg interest among Ho-
GUAM labor unions. As several Of
the Hoquiam unions hold joint char
ters with Aberdeen unions, Hoquiam
has called upon these unions to send
delegates to the Hoauiam councils
sessions.
Raymond Wilson, representing the
Painterg union, appeared before the
Aberdeen council last Friday night,
and asked that all delegates from joint
locals ask their bodies to appoint del
egates to the Hoquiam council. Mr..
Wilson said that The meeting night
in Hoquiam had been changed. from
Monday night to Friday night.
There are only four unions that
are sending delegates to the Hoquiam
council" Mr.. Wilson said, whereas
the. attendance should be nearly as
large as that In Aberdeen. There are
many questions Of vital Importance
before the Hoquiam council, and fun
representation is needed"
Delegates from the joint unions ex-
pressed themselves As being favorable
to Mr.. Wilson's plea, and asserted that
they would carry his message back to
their unions.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-30
COSMOPOLIS FIRM
OFFERS AUTO PLAN

A finance plan whereby Ford auto
mobiles can be bought on initial pay
ments ranging from 500 to $l50,
with 18 months IN which to pay the
balance, has been put into operation
by the Cosmopolis Motors. Inc, E.
I. Erwin, manager. announced today.
Mr.. Erwin states that only 6M per
cent interest is charged.
Under the plan, 3 Ford touring ear
Or roadster can be purchased with q
first payment Of 500, q coupe or
tudor sedan for el25 down and for
door sedan for $3.50 down..