davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
SEETEY
By Press staff Corresuondept

SEELEY. June 5.-Chester Noel
is preparing the W. R. Miller ranch
for crop of milo maize.
L. w. COPELAND has started work
on the teacherage, building IN the
ground around it in preparation to
adding porch. Mr. Copeland has
also disred the school grounds.
The Seelev Union school board
has lost two faithful members from
the Florence district in T. S. McEl-
vanev and Mrs. Otis Tipps. Both
families have left or are leaving
before another school term. No
new appointments have been made
MS vet.
Mrs. s. T. Robinson is touring the
Holtville district, securing subscrib.
crs for the San Diego Union. Dur.
ing her absence from the telephone
office Goldie Copeland is operating.
. Mrs. Raw Poole. who has been
quite sick. is able to be about again.
The homo department Of Seeley
and Lantqna districts held n meet
ing Thursday afternoon. In spite
of the wind there was good at.
tendance considering that so many
ladies came so far.
Willis Huson, rural carrier from
Seelev office. has rented s. T.
Robinson s house on the San Diego
highway. Mr.. Huston expects to
move here the latter part Of the
week.
J. p. Williams has added more
equipment and counter space to his
quick lunch stand that he runs in
connection with his service station.
Mrs. f. S. Cook and children and
Bcrniee Mackev have moved to the
Cook home at Live Oaks for the
summer. The Cooks are planning
20 move to III Centre.
The wind has retarded the ship
ment of fruits and vegetables to
some extend, but hay is still moving
from the Seelev depot in full blast.
1t was reported few days ago that
c. ID. o Mari had the first roasting
ears on San Diego market from I'M
perial Valley,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
DID IT EvE1s OCCUR TO YOU?

Put the milk pudding into 4 cold
oven and let the oven heat gradu.
ally with the milk? If pat into Il
very hot oven it is apt to cause
the milk TO curdlc.
Wrap bicycle tape around parts of
the vacuum cleaner c0rdl 1t will
prevent breakage of the wire be
meath and greatly prolong the life
of the cord.
Use 4 thin hair pillow for the new
baby! 1t will prevent his head
from perspiring and will prove Il
delight TO mother and baby during
the coming summer. This is one
thing rarely found in baby's out
fit.
Always wash out the lowly dish
cloth and dry thoroughly before us
ing it agaM2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
IMPERIAL
By Press staff Correspondent

By Press staff Correspondent
IMPERIAL, June 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. Holzkum. who have been here
visiting friends and relatives, have
returned to their home in Los An
geles.
Miss Margaret Mason of Fl Cen
tro visited friends in Imperial last
evening.
Mrs. Ebba Pitts and Mrs. w. D
Gott were business visitors in FL
Centre yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pool have
gone to Los Angeles for q few days
on business.
Ernest Mackcy is driving 4 new
car.
Mr.. and Mrs \. a. Mackey, Mrs
Nellie Bathrick and Mrs. Cole visit.
ed in Ell Centre yesterday.
Rex Young and Calvin Dufall are
leaving for the coast ard northern
part Of the state for an indefinite
stay before going to Oregon.
Mrs. f. Grinnell was an afternoon
guest at the home Of Mrs. G. H.
bafr'gnS yesterday.
Members of the board of the
parent teachers association held n
business meeting this afternoon at
the chamber Of commerce rest room
Plans We're discussed for next year
activities.
Miss Catherine Mcpherson OF
Maniehill. Kansas is spending the
week visiting her uncle, Walter Pool
and family of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Anderson and
family of Calexico were guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Pool .last evening.
+. Martin has accepted posi-
ton as agent in the local stage
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
! Present Day Dress Is
Subject OF Criticism by
Vel kROlUn Cardinal
Dy United Press Leased Wire

NAPLES. June 5..-Cardinal AS
calcsi today promulgated the
church = first attack upon prevail
ing summer modes for women in Il
pastoral letter in which he violent
ly criticized the present day dress.
Have these short, neckless and
armless garbs, so thin and clinging
that they only betray the human
form, become sign of modesty
correctness and deecncyo'' the
cardinal wrote.
"Do these weak daughters of
Eve not blush when it is said their
moral sense is 50 prevented that
they are progressively disrobing i'll
order to become like women saw
ages?' the letter continued.
"Are they not ashamed when
people say that little by little they
are returning to the styles Of the
garden of Eve, Or even worse, since
their course is the opposite of Eve
I by disrobing instead of covering
their nakedness -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
2ide O. Bicycle

or before June 10, were sent out
by Collector of Internal Revenue
Rex B. Goodcell yesterday, to
more than 100000 Southern Caifor-
MIA taxpayers who are paying their
taxes on the installment plan.
Bills were mailed to the ad-
dresses given by taxpayers in their
last income returns. Those who
have moved since filing their re-
ports will not be relieved from liza
bility because of failure to receive
bills as the law provides that they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

shall be sent to the last given ad.
dress of the taxpayer.
Collector Goodcell explained that
taxpayers who paid one-half Of
their tax on March - may skip the
June payment if they so desire,
but he advised that where it is
possible taxpayers should by june
Is pay the balance due the gov
eminent, thereby cleaning up their
account and eliminating q lot of
unnecessary trouble not only for
themselves but for the government
as well.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
MT. SiUnai School to
Stage Final Dance

The dance TO be held at Mt. Sig
nal school house, Saturday evening
June 6, will mark the close Of Il
very successful season Of benefit
dances which have been staged by
this school district.
Funds from this event will be us
cd TO purchase electric fans for the
auditorium Of the school house.
Those who "Trip the light fantas.
tie, - ms we'll as those who enjoy
looking on, gre assured good time,
one of the popular orchestras fur
nishing fine music and the women
of the home department serving re-
frcshments Of ice cream, cake and
nnnch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
San Diego Men to
Be Members of
Navy Expedition

WASHINGTON, June 5. = The
navy department late yesterday
formally designated Elbert H.
Francis, chief aeographer. San
Diego, Cal, and Charles Francis,
Rockville, aviation machinist mate
first class, San Diego, to be mem
bors of the Macmillan navy expedi-
ton to the Arctic. Francis home
formerly was in Honolulu and
Rockville lives at Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
RebekakS VIII Meet
Tonight for Initiation

A large attendance is anticipated
at tonight 3 meeting Of the FL Cen
tro lodge of Rebekahs, which meets
at 725 Main street at 8 p. III. As
election of Officers and initiation
ceremonies will be the chief bust.
ness of the evening, it il desired to
have as large attendance as posi-
Bile. due to the Importance of the
event.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Salvation Army
To Put on Drive

The Salvation Army of Imperial
Valley will begin campaign ON
Monday, June 8, III Brawley for
the purpose of raising funds for
carrying on their work.
A summer camp will be opened
June Is, at Blake Springs for needy
mothers and children and money
will be needed to maintain this
camp. The army also does such char
liable work as conducting a day
nrusery, orphans home, girls res
cue home, young women's s boarding
home, as well as doing much prison
work.
The Salvation Army has no con
nection with any other army or mis-
sion and any one found collecting
funds for the army without author.
ity will be prosecuted, according to
those in charge of Salvation Army
activities here.
l. -. l..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Ain't IL o. Grand and Glorious Feel;n'?

When the gang gets together after
school for a spin somewhere be-
fore going home?
When you don't have to get into
a stuhy trolley TO go to school or
run errands for the folks?
When you have a good bicycle
and ride off for a Saturday or
holiday with the fellers-the
cool woods, the baseball lot, the
picnic, and all those places red
blooded boys go to?
When you feel yourself getting
solid and stronger day by day
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
STAY OUT IN THE. OPEN
RIDE 4 BICYCLE
Field Men Sent
Out to Educate
Bicycle Riders

NEW YORK. June ). - There
probably is no other industry in the
United States doing 50 much for the
welfare of the children as the BIZ
cycle industry, according to II. j..
Mccarthy, executive secretary of
the Cycle Trades of America, in a
statement issued today from head
quarters ut 80 Warren Street. Field
men are sent out TO educate the
youngsters who ride bicycles. HheSe
field men visit schools and in
struct the children rs to their re-
sponsibility for their own safety by
teaching the correct methods of rid.
ing their bicycles and by giving
demonstrations and talks.
Realizing that nothing is TO be
more regretted than accidents to
children, on foot or awheel, the Of
ficials Of the Cycle Trades of
America assign these men to visit
the schools in certain prescribed
routes, spending a week i'll each
city, educating the pupils to a
proper understanding of traffic
rules and signals SO that they may
heed both and properly give the
latter,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

from the exercise and the air and
the sunshine?
Amt it a grand and glorious
feelin' to know your pals won't
ride away and leave you, now
that you have bicycle and can
be one of them? You can tell
the world il is!
Your dealer is ready to show you
the model you ought to have. 1t
won't cost a whole lot. See him
today-or get your Dad to take
you to him-and tomorrow you'll
do what all the fellers do these
days
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Income Payment
Due On June l5

Income tax bills for the second
Quarterly payment which is due on
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

World 5 biggest OK i ON cNhibi-
tion in Chicago. The world 5 big
gest monkey is at large.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05

Milwaukee boy burned 4 candy
store. Who can explain that}
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
sAvoRY NOODLE PUDDING

Into one and half cupfuls OF
white saucc, put three cupfuls OF
cooked chopped noodles, green
pepper and small onion put
through the food chopper. Transfer
to n bu:tered baking dish and cover
the top with equal parts OF dry
bread crumbs aud grated cheese.
Bake until brown in moderate
oven $50 degrees f., about 80 niu
utes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-05
Bikes Bear Safety Tag

AS a supplement to this work of
the field representatives., all bicy-
Gle dealers are also called upon and
urged to do their part in instructing
the children along the lines of rid
ing in safety, and are requested to
see to it that no new bicycle leaves
their establishments unless q small
tag, issued by the bicycle manufac-
turers, is attached to the handlebar.
"Observe the Law is the caption
over the timely rules printed on
this tag, which the rider is urged
to heed. Some of these rules are:
1.-The bicycle is vehicle, and
therefore entitled to the same
nights and privileges on the high
ways enjoyed by horse-drawn We
hicles or automobiles.
2.-Observe the laws governing
the use of the highways.
3.-Never ride on the wrong side
of the road.
4.-Do not hitch on to any We
hicle.
J.-Equip your bicycle with n
bell or other warning device. as
YOU must remember you are riding
on Il noiseless vehicle.
G.-Use a lamp at night for
your own protection.
DO not carry anyone on your
handlebars.
8.-Do not ride through group
of persons waiting to board Cor
get off II streetcar.
st. Onge Greatest Exponent
So successful has this educational
work been that municipal authori-
ties, police departments, and school
officials everywhere have time and
again expressed their unqualified
approval of the good it accomplish
es and declare it to be of genuine
Importance to the welfare of all
children in these days of traffic
congestion.
The limit of effectiveness is
recognized in work Of this charac-
ter, Mccarthy says, but it is be-
lieved by the Cycle Trades officials
that in most cities there already
are statutes which cover many of
the rules enumerated, and it is
thei. opinion that if they were
strictly enforced by the encourage
ment from local organization ii
would be of great benefit to all
concerned.
Probably the best known bicvcle
man in the country today is Fred
st. Onge. one of the field staff. 1t
is said that he has devoted prac-
tically lifetime to the art of bi-
cycle riding. He has ridden bl-
cycles for more than thirty years
and during that time has been in
almost every representative city of
the world. He has made a close
study of the bicycle, how to ride ii
gracefully, and how TO cover long
continuous distances without fati-
que. In the heydey of the bicycle
he is said to have conducted one of
the largest riding schools in the
United States, during which time 1T
was his fortune to teach great
many notable people how bicycles
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

THUS FAR there are not so many
entries as there are big gifts.
SURELY you do not understand this
generous offer. ~.
HOW much is you spare time worth?
DO YOU want a beautiful motor car
as a gift from The Leader?
CAN you use some good
old Coin of the realm?
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
Free Subscriptions

Never before in the history Of Ben Hill
County has it been made possible for sub
scribers of any newspaper to profit IN
subscription campaign However, this IS
a reality in The Leaders PROFlT-SHAAR-
INC CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN. This
is made possible through the issue OF Smith
system Trade Coupons to every subscriber
who pays in advance for the paper. These
trade coupons are redeemable as cash at
five cents on every dollar purchased from
a number of the leading merchants Of the
trade territory. Hence, the slogan "EV-
ERYBODY PROFITS" The candidate
profits, the subscriber profits, the mer-
chant profits, The Leader profits.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
Biggest Vote
Period Now

e. A. Moody, Hardware. -
The Fulghum Company. - =
D. D. Hamilton, Groceries. ;ssS a
Ford Mercantile Company y ~ = a
c. A. Ewing, Groceries. = - 4 !
City Drug Company. =
-sszz+4. ROCHELLE
National Drah Company ,<
Geo. N. Rhodes, Dry Goods.
Rochelle Cash Grocery. -.
Ambrose Hardware Company. :
C. W. Move & Son, Groceries.
Reid Hardware Company.
W. C. Brown & Company, General NAeFcna"o''e -
s.~s PINEVIEW 6
y I Morran General Merchandise -;
w. ID Mann, General Merchandise :S:Es
A. j. Gregory, Groceries ~ =.
Clements Pharmacy. 49, -:s4:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30
Wake UpFolks

DO YOU want to add to y'1
come this year?
is YOUR income sufficient ID
needs?
YOU CAN'T possibly lose \
Leaders Gift Distribution
THE SIZE of your gift is n
alone to decide.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-07-30

Cash commission guaran-
teed every active non-prlze
winner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23
THE HAPPY FAMILY

Mothers at the beauty parlor, run
ming up bill;
Fathers in the cellar, working at the
still;
Sisters at the picture show, hopes to
be a star;
Brothers slightly jingled, in his rae
ing car;
Uncle's learning dancing steps, at the
cabaret;
Cousins at the petting party, H1c!
Hic! Hooray!
Auntie's in the runabout, stepping on
the gas;
Granny's at the monograph, cranking
out the jazz;
Grandpa's at the radio, cusslng out
the static;
Sonnies at the roadhouse, with MS
automatic;
Daughters at the courthouse, getting
her decree;
Hopes to have another try, soon as
she is free;
Baby's in the bathroom, eats poison
pill; !,
Buddie's drinking bootleg, guaranteed
to kill;
Life is but joyous song, through the
happy land,
Jazz and ginger everywhere-gosh.
hain't it grandi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23

ments of the toilet . I. :. He liked
getting up early in the morning to the
tune of cocks growing on the dung
hill. He liked the heavy, greasy Wet
uals of the farmhouse kitchen. He
liked country lawyers, country pas
tors, all country people. believe that
this liking was sincere-perhaps the
only sincere thing in the man. His
nose showed no uneasiness when a
hillman in faded overalls and hickory
shirt accosted him on the street
-. The simian gable of coun-
try town was not gable to him, but
wisdom of an occult and superior sort.
In the presence of city folks he was
palpably uneasy. Their clothes, I sus-
pect, annoyed him, and he was sus-
picious of their too delicate manners.
He knew all the while that they were
laughing at him-if not at his baroque
theology, then at least at his alpaca
pantaloons. But the yokeis never
laughed at him"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23
THE PRICE OF FURS

Early, while the east is pale,
The trapper is out on the frozen trail
Cruel traps are on his back,
Shares to line the woodland track;
Day by day he links the chain
Of those grim machines of pain
In whose merciless iron jaws
Little fur folks die, because
Men must high on Fortune ride,
Women haev an hour of pride.
Squirrel, ermine, sable, mole,
Out for food from cliff and hole;
Muskrat, silver fox and mink,
At the stream for evening drink
All are tempted to this hell
That some bank account may swell
Have YOU seen these creatures die
While the bleeding hours go by
These poor mothers in the WOOD
Robbed of joy and motherhood?
Do YOU. when at night you kneel,
See them in their traps of steel
Not alone by pain accurst,
But by hunger and by thirst?
Do YOU hear their dying cries
When the crows pick out their eyes!
Ladies, are the furs you wear
Worth the hell of this despair?
Edwin Markham in Ladies Home
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23
A New York Critic Writes a Tribute
TO William Jennings Rryan.
H. L. Mencken in American Mercury

H. L. Mencken in American Mercury
Wherever the f1ambeaux of Chau-
tauqua smoked and guttered, and the
bilge of idealism ran in the veins,
and :. men gathered who were
weary and heavy laden, and their
wives who were -. full of Peruna
there the indefatigible William Jen-
nings Bryan set UP his traps and
spread his bait. He knew every for
Torn country town in the south and
west, and he could crowd the most re-
mote of them to suffocation by simply
winding his horn Out where
the grass grows high out there
between corn rows he held his old
puissance to the end There
was something peculiarly fitting in
the fact that his last days were spent
IN a one-horse Tennessee village
that death found him there.
The man felt at home in such scenes.
He liked people who sweated freely.
and were not debauched by the refine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23
NEARBY NOTES

Hazel Teska, Marshfield girl attend
ing school at Stevens Point, was SEN
fenced to serve from one to two years
in the Industrial home for women al
Taycheedah, after she had pleaded
guilty to blackmail. The girl wrote
letters threatening extortion to Mayor
Henry Kolschel and Albert Schneider
hearse driver. She was a sophomore
at Ripon college.
Peter Magnasco, Madison, on Friday
started to serve a 30-day sentence in
the county Jail so that his mother can
return to her home. A raid on the
Magnasco home netted the police a
small quantity of liquor. Mrs. Mag
nasco pleaded guilty to a charge OF
possession. She was sentenced to sc
days in jail but upon the plea of her
son, Peter, she was permitted to with
draw her plea, and he pleaded guilty
to the charge in her stead.
Prof. Carl A. Hedblum, surgeon OF
the Wisconsin State General Hospital
at Madison, has resigned to accept a
position as professor of surgery and
head of the surgical department of the
University of Illinois. He will be the
chief surgeon of the University hospi-
tai in Chicago. A year ago DR. He'd
bloom joined the medical staff of the
new state hospital as surgeon. He was
professor of surgery at the Harvard
Medical School of Chine at Shanghai
from 1913 to 1916, and surgeon at the
Mayo clinic, Rochester, Mimi, 1916 to
1924.
Lucien S. Hanks, 81, pioneer banker
of Madison, died the past week. Mr..
Hanks had the distinction of having
spent a night in bed with Abraham
Lincoln when the emanciptor-to-be
was in Madison on a law case in 1859.
Hanks was staying with an uncle, VIM.
Talman, and Lincoln was invited to
spend the night there. Hanks had re-
tired when Lincoln came into the room
and undressed, quietly getting into
bed. "The long, gaunt man was so
nervous that he twitched and tossed,
kicked and snored, until in desperation
I went out into the hall and made a
bed on the floor where I spent the
rest of the night" Mr.. Hanks was wont
to relate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-12-23

I A shipment of Holstein cattle is be-
ing bought over the state for export
to So America. The value of the cat
tie in the shipment will be $4,000.
The state highway commission has
asked the city of Boscobel to turn the
bridge crossing the Wisconsin at that
point over to the state that it may be
used for free traffic.
The marital difficulties of Frank
Lloyd Wright and his wife, Miriam
Noel Wright, will be aired in circuit
court at Baraboo this week according
to present plans. Judge Hoppman of
Madison will preside.
President Coolidge and the COVER
norS of all the states will have Wis
| consin cheese for their Christmas din
ners. AS a Christmas gift from the
people of the Wisconsin, Gov. Blaine
is having the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' federation send a five-pound
carton of cheese, produced by the fed
Grafton, to the president and COVER
norS.
A gang of burglars has been terror
ling people in the vicinity of Black
Earth and Arena The thieves visit
farm homes and business places dur
ing entertainments. They use skeleton
KEYS as well as rougher methods and
visit the homes when there are soclals
in the neighborhood, taking advantage
of the absence of occupants from the
houses.
w. H. Ristow, sheriff of La Crosse
county is charged with collecting ex-
cessive fees and padding his expense
account. A petition has been filed
with Gov Blaine asking for Ristows
removal. 1t is said that Ristow has
admitted making charges for trans
portation and assistance in liquor IN
vestigations varying from $40 to $50 in
different cases which he had not PAID
out.
A news report says that brewers in
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin Will
be forced to cease operations tempo
rarily Dec. 81, when their permits VIII
be cancelled by e. o. Yellowly prohl-
bition director Before they will be
permitted to resume under new per-
mits for 1926, federal agents will thor
oughly search the ,breweries and the
owners have agreed to search by dry
agents at any time without search
warrants. Announcement of his ac-
ton was made by Yellowly, who also
intimated all alcohol permits except
those known as III. permits" will like
wise be cancelled.