davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-21

Stat. Cut In sizes: 16, Is and 20
years. An IS year size requires IN
yard of figured material and az
yards Of plain 80 inches wide IL made
as illustrated in the large view. II
made with full sleeves 1t will require
3is yards Of plain material. The width
of the dress at the foot with plaits
extended is ~ yard. Price 12c.
FASHION BOOK notice.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
up.to.date Fall and Winter, 1925.2o,
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs of ladies'.
misses. and children's patterns. q con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
ti.lustra ting 80 OF the various simple
sut,hes). all valuable hints to the home
eressmaksr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
CALIFORNIA SCIENTIST

The interesting announcement has recently been
made of breaking ground for large observatory at
Santa Clara college that is to add to CALIFORNIA; list
Of notable sky-piercing institutions.
This is to be built at an estimated cost of
100000 and by that token it will certainly be good
one. The money for its construction has been con-
trbuted by the knights of Columbus and the observa
tory will be dedicated to Father Jerome Ricard, now
Familiarity and appropriately known as Padre OF the
Rains Thus the institution will serve the double pur-
pose of providing worthy instrument of research for
this venerable priest and likewise endure as monu-
ment to his scientific achievements
While we are all contemplating with utter amaze
ment the marves of radio while are hearing with
great satisfaction of the perfection of serum by DR..
Dochez that will conquer dreaded scarlet fever; while
medical scientists also going from conquest
to conquest by means of the xray and while science is
making such wonderful discoveries IN all other drec-
tions-n biology geology, archaeology and the like
our astronomers are keeping pace with them all.
So it is that in California many powerful tee-
scopes are pointed into the heavens Here the sky is
almost constantly clear and atmospheric conditions af
ford the best opportunity for searching out the Won
ders of the flaming universe The world constantly
awaits utterance from the oracles of Lick and Mt Will
Nowhere the mysteries of the stars better re-
veaed than by these major institutions the SUBMITS
of California mountains.
This Santa Clara project may not be OF such mag
nude and Importance the larger ones but is sure
to prove valuable instrument to celestial search
erS. -
Of late the public has heard a good deal about
Father Ricard and, Dec volente it is to yet hear
great deal He has for quarter of century
patiently studied spots the Long ago he decid
ed these solar phenomena had relation to terres
trial rains They have some coincidence with the
"highs' and lows of the barometer. He is about
ready to contend with confidence that through
these manifestations rain periods may be accurately
predicted. Time and again he has been thwarted in
his search for truth. Pursuing theory he has found
an exception to what seemed to be rule whereupon
he knew he the wrong track. There no ex-
ceptons to natures laws he contends-not in the
miracles of Biblical record He is to some day be able
to work out the laws of spots in such way that
forecasts may be accurately made covering an ndefn
ite period. This is his claim.
Father Ricard is old man. approaching
his eghteth year. In the course of he cannot
be spared many years to pursue his work None
can but hope that through the observatory to be
built at Santa Clara the world will be blest with
knowledge of the laws of God.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Causes
Death of Youth,
Others Injured


SAN FRANCISCO, May ID
Jack Tharpe Jr., IS, son of a Phoe'
nix, Ariz., family, was dead today
declared Il victim of speeding. He
succumbed to fractured skull re
ccived when the car in which he
was riding was overturned on .
boulevard near here Wednesday
night. Al
The youth made dying state
ment charging George Oppenheim
er, II San Francisco, with driving
at excessive speed. Police say young
Oppenheimer son of wealthy Iam
lily, recently lost his driving heens'
because OF speeding.
Donald Muller, II, is still in ;
critical condition with punctureC
lung and other injuries, while fou
others are recovering from theil
INJURIES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15


This is not publicity story for
Ford ears, although the maker of
that much maligned automobile may
find n certain measure of satisfac-
ton in it. 1t is tale of a run
made from Vancouver, B. c., to Los
Angeles in five days and its return
to the Canadian city in the same
number of days.
The fact in itself would not be
sufficient to arouse more than or
dinary interest, but when the own
er and driver, William NJ. Lengley,
of South Port Mann, New Wesmin-
ister, B. c., announced that this par
ticular Ford had run over 250,o00
miles in twelve years, that her pre-
vious servitude was excellent, and
that despite the fact that her vim
tage suggested she was old enough
to vote she was still capable of fore
ing many modern and higher priced
cars to follow in the wake of her
exhaust, this offspring of Henry s
qualified for special mention.
"'Not much to look at, says
Langley, ''bnt there's lot Of kick
left in the engine. Made this trip
from Vancouver without changing
gears except through restricted dis
! tricts. I'm not much on the tech.
nieal, but / want to say that l at.
tribute much of the success l have
had with the motor to the use OF
Union gasoline and Aristo oil. Before
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
TEN YEARS AGO
rr tnSc

Receiver W. II. 'Holabird and
Chief Engineer Chester Allison, of
the California Development Com
pany, were business visitors in III
Centre today.
Clifford Harrison loft today for
San Diego where he will JOIN the
San Diego delegation of the Knights
of Pythias lodges of that city for
a steamer ride to San Francisco to
attend the grand encampment OF
the order to be held May 17r2l in.
elusive. j. Stanley Brown and Viii
liam Michaels are the other Ell Cen
tro delegates who will attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Cuban Politician
Is ASSaSsinated

HAVANA, Cuba, May 15-Repre-
sentative Joseph r. "Pepe" Cano,
leader of the Liberal party, was as
sassinated shortly before midnight
by one of three men who attacked
him as he was leaving the Jay Alay
Game building. His assailants es-
capped. q
Two years ago Cano killed Con
gresham Manuel Alfonso after "A
political quarrel. He claimed con-
gressional immunity and went to
Europe. After an amnesty bill was
signed he returned and was reflect
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GAEIe
Copyright, 1928, ny SscClnrs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGGILY AND THE
SILVER ARROW

One day, in the hollow stump
school, the Lady Mouse Teacher in
her cute, little squeaking voice said:
"This afternoon, my dear animal
children, we are going to have a
little entertainment. There will be
some music by Dickie and Nellie
Chip Chip, tho sparrows, who will
sing for us, together with their cous.
ins, the Song and Vesper sparrows.
Bully and Bawlv No-Tail, the frog
boys, are going to eroak a bass
duet, and l want some little rabbit
girl to take the part of Cupid and
recite a few verses, holding sill
yer arrow in her paw. For Cupid,
you know, is supposed to fly about
with "A bow and arrow.
"But just an arrow of silver,
without bow, will be enough for
this afternoon, squeaked on the
Lady Mouse. "Now what little
rabbit girl will be Cupid for our
entertainments
No one raised n paw for n mo-
ment, though many eyes were turn
ed toward Baby Buntv, for she
would make cute Cupid, every
one thought. But finally Weezie
Longears, the little rabbit girl who
had come to Uncle Wiggily s hollow
stump bungalow with his new wife,
raised her paw.
every well, Weezie, you shall be
Cupid this afternoon" said the La
DIV Mouse. "Come back after lunch
with a silver arrow"
Then school was dismissed for
the morning, and such a buzzing of
tail, as there was. Bully and Baw-
" began croaking away very hard
to practice their bass singing, while
the sparrows ehirped their sweet
est songs.
~ think Weezie will make love
ly Cupid" said Wizzie her twin
rabbit brother.
~ thought you would want to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Marriage Licenses

RAWSON- -BRUMMETTE - Ed
ward Rawson, 43, native of Illinois,
resident of Los Angeles; Grace
Brummette, 35, native of Washing
ton, resident of Holtville.
MONTAGUE-SELF- Rubert G.
Montague, 90, native of Ohio, resi-
dent of Phoenix, Arizona; Pearl
Self, 2s, native of Texas, resident
of Phoenix.
SALDIVAR-GARCIA-Juan Sal,
divar, "a, native of Mexico, resident
of I'll Centre; Manuela Garcia, 80
native of Mexico, resident of Fl
Centre.
PADILLA- -RENTERIA- Enrique
Padilla, 2S, native of Philippine Is.
lands, resident of FL Centro; Flora
Renteria, Is, native of Mexico, resi-
dent of Mexicai.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Many Interesting
Articles Printed
On Valley Issue

Many valley people are following
with keen interest the series of ar
ticles on the Boulder Dam, All
American Canal and Imperial 1rri-
CATION district affairs now running
in the Christian Science Monitor.
The Southern California represen-
tative, CORTLAND Holdom, located
in Los Angeles, has made several
trips to FL Cetro recently gather.
ing data for the series, which will
be read the length and breadth of
the country, as the publication has
a national distribution.
The Monitor is intensely interest
ed in the welfare of the Swing,
Johnson bill and has repeatedly, dur
ing the last Is months, printed fav
orable articles on this subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Cut Out Talking
About WOmen's
G a r b, Advice

by United Press Leased Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
May 15.-It's high time for
men to discontinue jesting about
women's dress, according to
Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York.
1.-THE more men talk about
dress of women,' Cardinal
Hayes smilingly said, "the more
they seem to take off,
~ think it's about time to
quit talking he added.
The cardinal left here at mid
night for Dallas, Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

take the part of Cupid, said Wee
zie 10 Baby Bunty.
"Wel. | was going to raise my
paw" said Baby Bunty, "but
when the Lady Mouse Teacher
spoke of a silver arrow, L knew L
didn't have any, so L didn't see
how 1 could be Cupid without
silver arrow.
THAT S so, Weczie." cried Wiz
zie. "How are you going to get
silver arrow' You didn t think
of that. either, 1 guess" "
"No," answered Neezie, 1
didn't. 1 guess l had better tell
teacher to get some one in my
place. 1 haven't silver arrow. y
But it was too late to tell the
teacher mouse, for she had gone
home to nibble some cheese for
lunch. No one else knew where 10
get silver arrow to lend Weezie,
and the little girl rabbit didn I
| know what TO do.
! IL don It want to disapPoint my
teacher" she sighed. But L
car t find a silver arrow to look
like Cupid"
"Why don t you ask Uncle Wig
! Cily?' croaked Bully the frog IN
his deepest voice. "Uncle Wiggi-
" can do anything!"
"That so. Ask your new dad
dv-Uncle WiggiIy." cried the
other animal boys and girls And
so when Wcezie hurried home to
fhe hollow stump bungalow that
noon, she told Uncle Wiggily all
about if.
"a silver arrows that all!'
laughed the bunny gentleman
THAT is very easily gotten. l will
first make an arrow out of wood
Then ] will cover it with shining
tin foil and it wifI look like silver.
But where will you get the tim
foil?" asked WeezIe.
"Look!" exclaimed Mr.. Long
cars, taking a large piece of the
bright, shiny stuff from his pocket.
81 found this as | was hopping
through the woods, looking for an
adventure. | picked it up not
knowing when / might need 1T and
now---lo and behold shall make
silver arrow with it,
1t did not take Uncle Wigglly
long TO gnaw out of shinsle beau
tiful wooden arrow. Then he care
fully wound tho tinfoil around it
and the arrow looked just like sil-
yer. And when it was almost fin
ished the Bob Cat stuck his head
out of the bushes looking for a
tender little rabbit boy or girl to
nibble-
FRun along homo with you! -
cried Uncle Wiggily and he scratch
ed the bad chap on the nose with
the silver arrow. Wow!" hOwted
! the Bob Cat and away he ran.
That afternoon, in school, Wee
+ zie stood up aud recited some verses
about Cupid, and every one said
! her silver arrow WAS just wonderful.
I SO this teaches us that, after all,
tinfoil is of some use in this world.
/ And if the automobile doesn't turn
upside down to show the Man in
thu Moon how its wheels 60 spin
ming around, III tell you next about
/ Uncle Wiggily and the golden ball.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 15 1910 A

z. Frank Little was appointed
horticultural commissioner for the
southern end of the valley.
Rev. P. p. Carroll of Santa Bar
bara, who owns ranch near Holt
vile, has purchased an additional
ten acre tract in the Alamo district
from H. B. Gillespie.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p Abbott of
Brawlcy have Departed to spend the
summer in Los Angeles.
Miss Fern Buckmaster of Red
lands who has been visiting at the
home of her brother, King L. Ken
del of Holtville, has gone to .Braw-
ley to visit friends in that place.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
L. A. MAN A SUICIDE

LOS ANGELES, May l5.-Char-
les A. Cayzcr, 63, confectioncr, com
mitted suicide today by shooting
himself in the head. His wife said
he had been suffering for 10 months
from an incurable disease and was
very despndent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
PENNSYLVANIA GIVES
THEM CHOICE OF DEATE

HARRISBURG. Pa, May 15.-
Governor Pinchot today approved
the Guerin bill providing that in
cases of murder in the first de-
gree, a sentence either of electro
cution or life imprisonment may be
imposed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Three
Stone Cutters

lone said that. he was get
ting S4.. per. day another
that he he was cutting stone,
while the third replied that
he was building a great Ca
thedral.
This clipping was handed to
us by our patrons who said:
"Do you know when I read
this I thought of the South
ern.. Trust. and. Commerce
Bank-my bank. Your en-
ployees are not working for
til ,ir salaries, although salar-
les are most necessary in this
day and age. Neither are they
posting books, counting
money, etc. They are .build-
ing one of the finest banking
institutions in the whole of
California.
We are striving to merit such
confidence on the part of our
patrons, who today number
more than 10000. -... zee. .........-
G. A. DAVIDSON,
President.
Resources More Than
TUentU Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

The Automobile Club of Southern
California, with more than 100000
members is the largest individual
motoring organization in the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Another thing wrong with the movies is that the
heroine usually plays looking part and the villaness
does all the acting
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Warm enough now to usa your
vest to patch your trousers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Snoring is dangerous. 1t lets bur
glars know you are asleep.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
Moy TX lone 4

May 10, I9U6
Mrs. VIII Chapman and children
of the Silsbee district lcfs today
for a trip to Colorado.
Miss Mary johnson left today for
San Diego where she viii spend the
summer.
Percy Morris of Los Angeles c;nne
down today to look over hia ranch
property near Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Won Hindenburg is finding that, whatever
may be. politics is hell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

We predict n hot summer. We al
davs do. 1t ALWAYS is.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

THESE OXFORDS built to specifications and
them entirely of solid leather They are sturdy
of
Among Edmonds gives
exceptional shades of your
these special oxfords $500. .ss==.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

Leave to print" has its value, after all. bad
boy in Kansas juvenile court spanked with
copy of the Congressional Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15

No children, the psychologist who said 16
'the most intelligent age wasn't referring to common
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-15
A BILLION FOR ROADS

This looks ike billion dollar highway year,
marks southern newspaper In the first place. vari
Gus state highway departments have already planned
the construction of about 1000 miles of new high
ways and the maintenance of close 250000 miles of
highway altogether. About S495 100000 will be avail
able for construction and 900 for upkeep
Counties throughout this broad and beautiful
land are undertaking lot of highway work that is
difficult estimate but it is generally assumed that
the total work done by them will about equal that done
by the state commission in mileage and expenditure
Asphalt concrete and brick pavements and gravel
and macadam roads are reaching out fairly rapidly
into every section Altogether it sounds like great
many roads, but it isn't too many. Traffic grows just
as fast or faster than the routes for it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Mrs. FOssum Has
Party for Guest

Mrs. {. S. Fossum entertained
Tuesday afternoon in her home on
Fifth street as courtesy to her
guest. Mrs. ". j. Rcilbolt, of Mnot
Three tables Of bridge were in play
during the afternoon. Honors were
won by Mrs. Frank Barnes. Mrs.
RciboIt was presented with a guest
favor.
The hostess was assisted by Mrs
f.. A. Brown in serving three
course luncheon. Christmas dccora-
tloHS were used.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Marion Burke Is
Hostess at Bridge

Miss Marion Burke entertained d
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
her parents. Judge and Mrs. John
Burke, at an informal bridge
Guests were college girls home for
the holidays.
Three tables played, honors going
to Miss Catherine Bodenstab and
Miss Josephine Nuchols.
Luncheon was served after the
games. The decorations were in the
holiday cOlOrs
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Mrs. Nye Gives
Party for Guest

In compliment to her house guest,
Miss Helen Kocscl, Of Richardton
N. d., Mrs. Donald Nyc was hostess
Tuesday evening at a clcvcrly plan.
ned bridge party. Two tables play.
cd during the evening.
Decorations were in the Christmas
colors. The tables were lighted with
rcd candles. The hostess served a
two-coursc luncheon at the conclu-
sion Of play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Miss Moses HOnOree
at Farewell Party

Miss Dorothy Moses, who is lcav-
ing soon to attend Hamlinc Lnivcr-
sity. st. Paul. Mimi. was guest OF
honor at party given last evening
by Miss Eliz;rbcth Wciscnborn for
the primary teachers and supcrin-
tcndcnt Of the Methodist EpiscopaI
Sunday school.
The evening was spent informally
with games and music. A rcfrcsh h.
mcnt course was served at the con-
ciuSion Of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Social and Personal
CHURCH SERVICES AND SOCIAL
AFFAIRS TO USHER IN NEW YEAR

New Years eve will be observed
IN Bismarck at a watch night party
1t the tabernacle, as we'll as at a
number Of social affairs. chief among
the latter being the annual U. G. T.
ball at the Grand Pacific hotel and
tn" Mckcnzic's New Years eve party
ut Fatterson's hall. The |. o. o. F.
lodge is planning 4 party for its
m"mhcrS and auXiliarics.
Special music will feature the
union church services at the tabcr-
naclc from 9:30 until IL o'clock.
Addresses by members Of the Bis
marck Ministerial Association. which
is in charge Of the services. will be
given. The first week Of the New
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

Year will be observed with union
prayer meeting services each even
ing at 7:3O o'clock in the tabernacle
A different pastor will be in charge
each evening. Special music will be
arranged for each service.
The U. c. 7. members are planning
many clever novelties for their
dance in the G. =. dining room. A
midnight supper will be served down
stairs. Good music has been prom
iscd by the committees
The Mckenzie dance at the Pat
tcrson hall will include midnight
lunch in the Mckenzie hotel dining
room.
Numerous small watch parties arc
being planned!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
Playmakers Have
Dinner Dance

The first Junior Playmakcr reunion
given last evening at the Grand Pa
cific hotel was attended by thirty
five members and former members
or the organization. Miss Dorothy
Dakin. Playmaker sponsor. assisted
by the mothers Of several Of the
members chaperoncd the affair. The
tables were decorated in Christmas
colors. Each alumnus in attendance
was called upon for short talk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
HERE FROM SIMS

J. +. Olin and daughter, Lucille.
of Sims were guests yesterday at
the home Of Mr.. Olin's daughter,
Mrs. Fred Swcnson, and Mr.. Sven
son. They were accompanied home
Yesterday evening by the Swcnson
children, who will visit in Sims until
school begins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
To VISIT HERE

Mr. and Mrs. ". Z. Fitzsimmons
and children. Hope and Bill. will
arrive this evening from St. Paul to
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lugcr over New Years. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons is a contralto soloist, we'll
konwn in Bismarck through her ra-
dlO programs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
MARRIED HERE

$. D., and Guy Lgrenson, principal Of
schools at Rcgan, were united in
the couple will be at home in Regain.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

After dinner a dancing party was
held at the Elks hall. The "lndc-
pendent Five" a high school orchcs-
ira. played for the affair. Miss
Ruth KupIn was chairman Of the
committee in charge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SING AT HOSPITAL.

Members of the Thursday Musical
club entertained the nurses, sisters
and patients at the st. Alex:us Hos
pital Sunday afternoon with music
al program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
TO VISIT IN OAKES

Mrs. Della Fox and her sister. Miss
Eva Dorranz. will leave tomorrow
levcning for their home in Oakcs,
n. D., to spend the New Years holi-
| days with relatives.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
TAEFY PULL

Following a hike to the Missouri
River bridge last night members OF
the B. Y. p. L. Of the First Baptist
church enjoyed an old fashioned
taffy pull in the church parlors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
re INJI'REn

Word has been rcceiv,d by rcla-
tivcs in Bismarck IL serious injury
to Sam Clark in railroad accident
His condition is not known. Mrs.
Clark will be remembered in Bis
marck us Miss Susie Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

REGULAR MEETING
Pubic installation Of oNi-
GERS of Sons and Daughters Of
Norway en- the regular meet
ing night. Jan. l, 1926, at A.
O. L. w. Hall. A general
gTd social time follows.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
LARSON-MAYNARD

The wedding of Miss Mary NJ. May
nard and Orvillc S. Larson, both Of
Wing, was solemnizcd Monday at
the home of Rev. I. G.. Monson. The
couple were attended by Laura and
Willard Rawson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
prTv'pNS uN\fE

Mrs. Gunda Sutton has returned to
her home in Garrison after visit
in the city with her brother and
wife, Mr.. aad Mrs. G. Langum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
VISITORS LEAVE

Mrs. Alice Cool and son. Harry.
left this morning for Minneapolis.
after a several weeks visit in the
city, guests Of Mrs. CooPs daugh-
ter, Mrs. Grand Hess. and Mr.. Hess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
RETURN HOME

f. L. Tullberg has returned to his
home in Turtle Lake after spend
ing the Christmas holidays with his
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
j. Tullbcrg.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
SPECIAL S. A. SERVICES

Adjutant Arthur Brewer. division-
IL commander at Fargo, who is visit
jhg in Bismarck today, will conduct
special public meeting in the Sal
walton Army hall this evening at s
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
NIRJE CLASS To MEET

be conducted by Rev. +. II. Davcn
port.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

The Mckenzie Hotel is fam
Gus for its New Years parties
and already numerous rcscr-
vations from out of town
guests have been made.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30

G.. II. Pollock. travelling
representative of the Inter-
national Bible Students AssO.
citation Of New York City. will
hold a lecture at the Court
House Wednesday, Dec. 80, 8
D. m. Seats free. No c0llec-
tion. Everybody welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-12-30
RETURN FROM HAZEIETON

Herbert C.. Reimer. accompanied
by his brother and sister. has re-
turned from visit in IIazclton.