davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
STATE STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Sunday School $50 Il. III.
Splendid music furnished by Mrs
jenkins and her orchestra.
Classes for all ages. with compe-
tent teachers. Come and help Us
make Sunday School Il success.
Church services at II a. m.
Communion service sermon: "The
Great Task. :
Christian Endcavors $50 p. IN.
This service is in charge of the
boys: Paul Shaw. leader. Come and
help them.
Evening service 7:30 o clock.
Sermon: a Great Sacrifice.
Everyone is urged TO attend these
meetings. and make them Il part of
vuur worship.
EDWARD II. LAW, Pator.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
BATTLE FLEET IS
BACK FROM LONG
PACIFIC CRUISE
by United Press Leased Wire


san PEDRO, Sept. 26.-Thc Unit
ed States battle fleet came home to-
day from its long cruise in Austria
ilan waters.
The Drcadnaught Arizona. with
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy I.
Douglas Robinson. steamed out to
meet the Homecoming armada early
this morning.
shortly after daybrcak, Robinson
,aw the fighting fleet pass in re
view, 100 miles at sea.
Ten Of the huge craft, prows
pointing homcward, paused proud
ly before the naval official. The
Flagship California, headed the pro-
ccssion, followed by the Virginia,
New Mexico, Pennsylvania, Mary
land. Mississippi. Colorado, Arizona
tennessee and Nevada.
Destroyer squadrons, naval tank
rr,, collicrs, repair ships and hospi-
tai craft, attendant units of the base
force, formed also in the colorful
sea parade
The destrOyers proceeded to San
Diego. The other vessels. the Ari-
zoua leading, steamed into the local
harbor at noon.
40 formal welcome was accorded
the 10000 sailors on their arrival,
but shore liberty was granted all
the crews
The battle fleet has sailed appro-
( ximateIv 600 miles siucc If LIT
on April 3 for its Hawaiian and
! Australian cruise.
After limited furloughs and shore
leave to the enlisted seamcn, the
fleet will start its falI punpcIY and
( tartical pr9"tic
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
". c. T. L. Plan 10 pu: on
Ice Cream .SGie Oct. 10

Plans for sale of homemade ire
c-eam and cake t. be hid Oc:obe.
10 were discussed If q meeting ut
til, W. c. 7. I. held Yesterday :fter
uoon ii the EueHG avenue houe, 81
Mrs. Oscar SUccucv.
I'm unusually large numb of
hrmber WAS in attendance.
Mis-. Sarah /. Staark resided 1t .
business. meeting. during the course
If which Mrs, Sweeney WAS elected
10 represent the local union ~ the
state convention. which Is 20 lc held
in Riverside next month. Refresh
n1rts were served ny the hostess.
and social hour engaged
The next meeting Of the W G. T.
/. viii be held at the home vi Mrs.
". /. stone OH Euclid avenur.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixth Street and Holt AVenne
Rev. G. +. Flanagin. Minister
Residence go He'll Ave.
Dbnun ooOI

Residence go He'll Ave.
Phone 220J.
Bible School 9:4j Il. NJ Il. NJ.
Armstrong. superintendent. Rest
dence ga. Seventh st. Glasses for
every age. Old scholars welcomed
back. New scholars are cordially In
vitcd. Classes for men and women.
Parents are urged 10 attend ana
bring their children.
Morning service ut II clock
Sermon by the pastor The chris,
tian Doctrine of God. Special
music.
Young Peoples Meeting. 6:3o :.
m. Mrs. Oran Stark. president. All
vomg people cordially invited.
Evening Service 7:@0 clock.
sermon by Rev. e. +. Flanagan
entitled. The Dares of Jesus.
Midweck Service Wednesday ~
7:30 p. m. An are invited to attend
these services.
Home Coming Picnic in city park
Friday afternoon and evening. Dc
toher ,. for all Sunday school schoi-
ar,. their parents and all members
o: church and congregations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church of Christ Scientist.
holds all services in the new Church
Fdificc. corner Olive and Seventh
StS.
SUNDAY school at 9:30 4. IL.
sunday morning service nj II
O clock.
Subject: Reality.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting at : clock.
Tile reading room is located in
the Rehkopf building, orner Main
and Sixth streets. and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to p. m.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

"Iae GI"at Task. viii be the
,it!e ot t'o sermon 70 bc preached
tomorrow IuoIniHg ~ il O'Clock by
Rev. Edward II Law, pastor Of the
state Street Christian church.
4 Grca Sacrifice, viii bc Rev.
Law'> evening sermon theme,
Otlicr services will be held a.
usual: sunday school viii convene
at $50 O'Clock aud Christian En-
5raror AT G:3p. Paul shaw is Ia
bc The leader ~ 'h, EHdeavor pro.
-nHm, which will bee presented en-.
tirrIy br 'h" young men Of the or
sanIZati-n.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
FIRST BAPTIST

Large @nd enthusiastic ,cr>irrs
"'u held ~ the First Baptist
church last Sunday According 10
toe records, the attendance wa,
nnrh larger 'han . year ago on The
."nc date. Opening events are be
scheduled in the years work. The
la>tor Announces the second ser
mon in ,hc series on the great doe
triAc~ of thr scripture for SUNDAY
morning j. viii bee entitled The
Christian Doctrine Of God. - The
eraagGi>ric SERMON in the evening
Is on tine subject "The Darcs Of
Jcsas. - The great home coming
plcuic aud social win be held il
the rity park Friday aftruoon and
evening, October
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH

Ho'. George \. Hartman, pfStor
= the Presbyterian church viii
loeach tomorrow morning ai the
u @ clock worship on the subject.
" Adding 10 the Acts Of th" Apos.
ties. R"v. Hartman will also ad-
t,css the evening service.
Sunday School will be held at
$50 and PRAYER meeting Oh Wcdues-
day evening at 200 O'Clock. Mis-
sun. and Benevolener.- will BE-
.hc phic af ftc ltlcr Galle. in2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
DAILY MENUS


Breakfast - Baked pears, cereal
u,&m, c.camcd fish. on toast with
b,oilcd tomatoes. bran maffins
milk, coffee.
l.uachyo,,-V Vegetable soup, crou
t,n~. celery. chocolate bread pud-
ding, milk or tea.
Nuuc.- Fgica>sp ot lamb. baked
rt;atoc>, string beans. stuffed ap-
pie salad, ramptiu pie. whole wheat
bread, MIX or coffee.
Nccr in r:int the need fer hcHticr
breakfasts fer school children. An
rs hurried mead is also Imperative.
Il Z child swallows his breakfast
uaeie, 50 to speak, aud ra>hc> If u
school lis school work Is well IS his
L,alth viii suffer.
Vegetable Soup
Two carrots, small turuip. /
u,cuium sized onion. l sweet green
Irltper. stalks celery. cabbage
leaves, + cups diced tomatoes, ,
whole cloves, = Spr;-S parsley. /
lay leaf. II cups corn cut from
the cob. teaspoons salt, teaspoon
sugar. tablespoons butter, table
>Nuon flour, Is teaspoon pcPper.
Wash aud peel onion, pare carrots
urt turnips aud remove seeds and
white pith from pepper. Put these
vegetables with celery and cabbage
Though food chopper. Put into coup
kettle cover with boiling water and
simmer 10 minutes. Add tomatoes
pared and cut in small pieces with
cloves. parsley and bay leaf. Add =
cups b0ling water and cook about
- minutes. Stirring frequently.
-A6d the corn. Knocked. salt, sugar
"ld pepper AMI cook Ia minutes
les Add butter and flour cubted
together and boil five minutes stir.
ring constantly. Put through I
.rr.rtabic dicer. rehcat and serve.
The sour need not he strained
m,!ess children under school age are.
to cat II.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
sE@E1M@HERNRRRR RNRINREMERNEMENNGNNERN@ :
Society, Clubs, L Lodges,
Churches and Schools
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sixth Street ut Orange Avenue
George \. Hartman, Minister
Mu>c: 642 He'll Avenue
Phone 263W.
Sunday School 9:30 4. m. Mrs. G.
b. jackson. Superintendent.
Lesson: Revicw,' l. Peter i:
1910.
Sunday Morning Worship: IL
o clock. Sermon by the pastor.
Sermon theme: Adding to The
Acts Of The Apostles,
Sunday Evening Worship 80
clock. Sermon by the pastor.
PRAYER Meeting, Wednesday 200
p. m.
Lesson: Mission aud Benevo-
lcucc.
y most cordial welcome to all.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
FILE TAX LIEN AGAINST
FAIR BARBARA LA MARI

Los ANGELES, Sept. % An
other tax lien was tiled against
Barbara La Mari, film actress, by
federal revenue collectors today.
The lien demanded 81. l.l43.52, allcg-
ed unreported income tax for 1924.
In a previous complaint Miss La
Mari WAS sued for S?27.0S.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
EDS SWEETHEART ADIEU
THEN SWALLOWS POISON

BELNEDERE, Cal, Sept. %. -
After bidding farewell to ner sweet.
heart, Miss Amelia Salsido, Is. com
im.ted suicide today by swallowing
poison. The sir $ mother summon.
cd the fire department, and a pull
laotor WIS applied, but to no avail.
W reason could be assigned for tho
s,.icide.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Ford wants people to dance the
way they once did. But he wouldn t
trv to bring hack his 1910 irodcl
'livyer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Terra Bella, Tularc county, ship
ped two carloads of RED Emperor
grapes the first two days of Sep
tcmhcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

y boil ON the neck ism t the only
thin. lhat makes man hot under
the collar.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Arrested Is Chinese at one time
IN Sew York The warden at the
iail must have a big washing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

TFour abandofcd wells at Atas
cadero. drilled by the war depart.
mrnt wears ago, VIII pump enough
Matcr 10. 5000 acrcs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Sunday with mod.
,rate temperature Probabiy lcgsy
or cloudy on the coast IN the morn
ing.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fan
tonight and SUNDAY; normal temper
atulc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Young People Enjoy
NethOdist Gathering

A jolly evening cf games auI mn-
SIC Va 't"rou-hly enjoyed ia% night
by som 4" young people al this ritv.
who Aerr the guests Il Rev. #u4
Mrs. 3rtuur +. schultz at an iu-
formal party A. the Matholio1 par
sonage.
Miss EIiHlbe-h Greer, popular
Young local musician. played for the
iuioimal sing which WAS "a fea-
iurc Of the affair.
Entertainments wcr. served at tht
close of tho evening.
Rev. and Mrs. schultz were as
sisted by Mrs. j. ". Shepherd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Here and there YOU see people
wanting more happiness vet using
! l'a,ty a,smaA patt.of what tLry have.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

Tie apple sections Of T9'arr cam-
~. Three River, aad ~prngriiIe.
VIII ship about the same amount a>
Scnt out iu 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26

.CloverIalc, Sonoma county, by a
vote of 80 to five adopted Il
So 900 bond issue TO straightcn the
Redwood Highway through the town.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
COL. COOLIDGE LISTENS IN
ON SONS CHICAGO SPEECH
Presidents Message Of Encourage
ment to Farmers Transmitted by
Radio to Vermont Home,

By the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH, Vt. December S.--The
radio did another good turn for Col
John c. Coolidge yesterday 1t
spanned the miles between him and
Chicago, where his son. the President,
was delivering a message Of en-
courasement to the farmer.
The colonel's receiving set was
made ready in the sitting room with
Dick Brown. a young man Of the
neighborhool, on hand to tune in.
Dick and Angus McAnley, guard of
the Coolidge home. stood by and
watched the colonel, or used extra
headsets 10 listen in. They said Col
Coolidge looked plea sed,' but he was
silent, not vouchsafing comment even
at the end of the address
Col. Coolidge was SO far recovered
from his recent heart attacks as to
drive a quarter of d mile to his farm
this afternoon and superintend the
work.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ASKS AID my. w. c. A.
DRIVE TO HELP GIRLS
Mrs. Mabel W. Willebrandt Tells
of Organizations Work in Civ
ing Cheap Recreation.

Not an adventurous desire for
money TO spend in their own way
so much as stern economic necessity
is forcing young women into the COM
mercial world today. according to Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Assistant
United States Attorney General, who
spoke from Radio Station WCAP last
night on the subject of The Y. W.
c. A, and the Girl Who Seeks a
Career"
Whatever the reason" Mrs. Willie
brandt declared women are in the
business world to stay. and thousands
have come to Washington"
Describing the work of the y. w.
C. A. among girls who come here
seeking a career. Mrs. Willebrandt
told Of the rooms registry and club
activities Of the association. She said
that young women here earn from $50
to S25 a week and spend from $40 to
SIS of this amount for board and room.
There is little, if anything, available
to them in the city in the way of i'll
expensive recreation.
Twice in it's history" said Mrs.
Willebrandt, has the National Y. w.
c. A. urged the national public TO
contribute to a city association. The
first instance was Hollywood. Calf.
where the y. w. c. A., in cooperation
Will tilc HloIioA! Pi'loi { iiiuooei y ~ l
Il studio club for young women who
came to Hollywood to enter the
movies. The second instance is In
Washington. where d national cam
paign is now in progress for a build
ing here"
Team workers reporting at 7. w. G..
A. campaign headquarters last night
and yesterday noon brought the total
of the associations 100000 building
and maintenance fund to s257,s41.
Tonight Miss Minnie V. Sandberg
will speak for the Y. w. c. A. at a
meeting of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association. and Miss Bertha Pabst at
a meeting of the Mems Club of the
Church Of theCovenant.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
''NICk" LONCWORTH, NEW SPEAKER
OF HOUSE, BLOOMS SARTORlALLY
Rivaled Only by ''Young Bob in Perfection of
Oothes-Dawes Indicates He Won't Miss Nap.
Senate or No Senate.

ways wore them, and young Bob Is
trying to follow in the footsteps OF his
illustrious peer. Nick's morning coal
also was Il cOnfectien. In fact. the
new Speaker is by TAR the handsomest
and best groomed Washington ever
has seen.
Worried About Speech.
Mr.. Gillett Of Massachusetts WAS no
secpnd-rauer when IL came to groom
ing anu good looks. but Mr.. Long
worth has won the palm. Senator
Gillett. DE the way, couldn't resist the
call of the House and shipped over to
the lower chamber the moment the
Senate adjourned. He WAS there in
plenty of time 10 hear Nick's inauSu-
raj address.
The new Speaker was a bit nervous
about that address, by the way. He
had it carefully typed and stuck away
IN his inside pocket. When he was
being introduced to the House and
also being laudad above all partisan
praise by Finis Garrett. the Demo
cratic leader. Nick kept fumblirg at
his pocket until he found the precious
bits of paper and laid them on the
desk before him. Nick'S nervousness
was natural. for once in Columbus,
Ohio. he lost his speech and like Lit
tie Bo-P Peep. he didn't know where to
find it,
Just before the voting began i'll the
House a newspaper wac asked Mr..
I.onGworth how he thought the con
test would result.
Cant say about that replied Nick,
but know who's the people
choice"
Wife Shares flOuors.
Alice Longworth shared III the
honors of the day. She was in the
Speakers Office most of the time, as
sisting with her usual gractousness
in the impromptu reception which
Nick had to stage. Mrs. I.ongworth' S
equa nimity was not the least disturb
ed, even when an enthusia site Repre-
sentative from the West addressed
her as Mrs. Roosevelt
Speaking of spats, Nick used TO
wear them. He was taunted by a
brother Representative.
How can you ever regard your
self as a man of the plain people ard
the farmers If you wear spats"" he
wanted to know.
II don't know" said Nick ask
La Toilette; he wears EN- too
The new Speaker says he doesn I
mind being called Nick" even by his
casual acQuaintances but IL Is under
stood only his most intimate aSso-
ciates can refer TO him as ''Old Nick.
tCopyright. 1925l
Evening star., 1925-12-08

A French inventor and maker Of a
partly formed tie wire for line con-
ductors plans to offer it in America
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BY ROBERT L. SMALL.

Congress has got started without
any casualties. The thunder and
lightning Vice President Dawes turn
ed loose on the Senate the 4th of
last March has become a gentle purr.
The Vice President apparently has de
termined to get along With as few
words as possible. He also has indi-
Gated that he will not torego his usual
afternoon nap during the session,
even if there are tie votes to oe
broken.
While there was some disappoint-
meut in the crowded Senate galleries
that the Vice President failed to burst
forlh or heave his gaval at some re
1alcitrant opponent of u change in
the rules, the real interest of the new
session has been in the ascendancy to
power of Mick" Longworth, the new
and Chesterfeldian Speaker of the
House of Representatives. ''Nick's"
elevation has been the distinct social
well as political event of the Win
ter in Washington. No man ever has
taken up the eavel in the House
under happier auspices.
Thanks Everybody.
When Nick said ne was a proud
and happy expected him
70 say "fasher" but he said man
NICK thanked HIS lIebuDlcdl DfOlnetS
for their votes. and thanked his Demo
cratic brothers because they didn't
vote for him. He didn't say Il word
about the willtul Is ''insurgent" Re
publicans from Wisconsin who refused
10 be swallowed up and surrender
their individual rights as members.
The Wisconsin members voted for that
grand old man" of the House. Henry
Allen Cooper, who led the forlorn La
Toilette hope at the Cleveland con
vention OF 1924.
Nick LonGworthS sartorial splendor
has been challenged by young Bob La
Toilette, another mutiny in the Re-
publican ranks which must be quelled
at any cost. The tailors of Washing
ton are hoping the battle will be d long
and arduouS one. Young Bob won the
spat honors of the day. however. His
were of pearl gray which was eX-
ceedingly doggy" The boy Senator
from Wisconsin also wore q conven-
tional morning coat, cut in the latest
style. His trousers were a master.
piece of the draper's art. Nick didn't I
wear spats. His sparkling patent
leather boots. however. had gray cloth
tops-evidently d custom made job
The new Speaker had advance infor-
nation that young Bob might appear
IL the Senate in spats. His father al
Evening star., 1925-12-08
c. 0. ?. PROMPTLY
ORGANIZES HOUSE
Regulars Elect Speaker and
Order Change in Rules by
Safe Majorities.

Majority control of the House by
the conservative Republicans was
promptly exercised yesterday not only
In the election of Representative
Nicholas Longworth TO be Speaker by
vote of 229 to lS6. but also in the
determination To change the rules of
the House. which was accomplished
in spite of stubborn minority opposi-
ton by d vote of 20S to i96.
Besides changing the number Of
members to be appointed to certain
committees, the rules of the House as
they operated in the SiXtyeighth
Congress wre changed in only one i'm
portant respect. This was in the
weakening of the famous recall
provision drawn by Representative
Charles Crisp of Georgia. who was
parliamentarian of the House while
his father was Speaker.
Provision OF Crisp Measure.
This provided for the discharge OF
committee from consideration OF
any bill on vote OF $50 members.
which automatically would bring the
measure up for consideration i'll the
House. This rule was used only once
in the last Congress. to force conSid
cratic of the Howell Barkley railroad
labor board measure, which for ii
time blocked all other measures near
The close of the session.
AS put through by the Republicans.
a majority petition is necessary tor
action even looking to the recall Of d
bill. Upon & majority petition com
mittee may be directed to report in
fifteen days and ma jority action again
is required to get the bin on the cal
endar. where it takes it's regular place.
This latter action may only be taken
on the third Monday of each month.
Important Rules Undisturbed.
Two other important changes in the
House rules. however. as adopted in
the SiXty-eighth Congress were not
disturbed, and are still operative. One
Of these was fathered by Representa-
tive F'inis J. Garrett of Tennessee. the
minority leader. which eliminated Il
rule sharply restricting the right to
propose amendments TO revenue
bill.
The other was rule offered by
Representative X. Walton Moore of
Virginia. which requires that reso-
luton adopted by the rules committee
must be reported TO the House and
put on the calendar instead of remain
Evening star., 1925-12-08

ing indefinitely III thH custody of the
chairman of the committee. and fur
ther that a rule may be called up at
any time for consideration. not only
by the chairman, but by any member
of the rules committee, who has been
designated by the committee, and fur
ther that no such resolution should
be taken up the dag OF its adoption,
hut should lie over for at least one
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BLOCKED BY RED TAPE.

Plans for broadcastin the reading
OF President Coolidge's message TO
Congress became entangled in some of
me congressional red tape, and the
;4ngles could not be Strengthened out
IN time. AS far as can be learned.
there was no real opposition to
broadcasting the speech as had been
planned, but there were rules and
precedents of Congress to be overcome.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
MILITARY TRAINING
HELD OF HIGH VALUE
University Head Sees In.
struction in Schools as
Method of Preparedness.
by the Associated Press.

by the Assoc ated Press.
a defense of the present system OF
military training In land grant col
! leges was made today by DR.. A. r.
Woods. president of the University Of
Maryland and a member of the execu-
tive committee of the Association OF
Land Grant Colleges and Universities.
His views we're brought out by a
joint statement issued Sunday night
by a group of churchmen. educators,
public officials and laymen assaiing
the present tendency toward military
training in educational institutions.
Problems of World War Cited.
Any one acquainted with problems
that faced the United States at the
time OF the World War, DIR. Woods
said. realizes the supreme Importance
Of this work in the colleges.
He added that there is a great diff
terence between militarism as il has
beer developed in Continental Europe
and military preparedness as it has
been understood in the United States
and England
Sees No Militaristic Spirit.
There has never been evidence of
nilitaristic spirit in the schools. he
insisted. and the work. besides being
important from the standpoint OF ma
tional defense, is of high educational
value
Referring 10 the statements assail-
ing the training methods. DIR. Woods
said they were 80 misleading and far
from the truth that 1t Is almost i'm
possible that Il group of intelligent
people. who should be in close touch
with questions of this kind, should SO
far miss the mark.
Evening star., 1925-12-08

During the past decade the per
capita consumption of meat in Europe
has made an average increase of so
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
TRIAL OF CARL MAGEE
EXPECTED NEXT JUNE
Judge Sets Date of Case After Edi-
tor Pleads Not Guilty in
Killing.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
EAST LAS VEGAS. y. Mex. De.
cember Is R.--Although he has
asked for an early trial. Carl C. Magee,
Albuquerque editor, charged with
manslaughter in connection with the
death of John =. Lasseter here last
August, probably Will not be tried be-
fore next June.
District Judge l.. T.. Armijo set next
June as the date for the editor S
trial Yesterday after Magee was ar
raiSned and pleaded not guilty. Ma
gees attorneys asked that the trial be
expedited by special session Of court
early next year.
Lasseter, bystander, was fatally
shot in the Meadows Hotel here dur
ing an alteration between the editor
and former District Judge David J.
Leahy, Magee'S political enemy.