davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
REEEFERENNRrENNNSHMNRN@ :
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
NNaEGGEEEe19ENgTENE

man Of the hospitality committee, to
nc, ia official capacity until Mrs.
Uolt'S letu.r to the city, spoke for
that glour, also giving an ideal for
club members i'm their support Of
til, pry>a..t administration.
Mrs. r. y Watson. chairman Of
th, dance committee, expressed an
id,a for club happiness IN "a pleas
ius p'aHolu.ue In which she was
accompanied by Mrs. George \.
Hartmann
Mrs. e. G.. Beynm. who ocrupics
ar important position - chairman
Of both rental and garden commit
tees, made some Interesting sugges-
tIou,. Mrs. \. ". Williams, Mrs.
Charlie, +. Soucs and Mrs. Pcrcie
TL.ekca talked informally on the
work ef their respective commit
tees. music, decorating and member
ship.
Ms. I. II. McIver fef the com
muaitv service and Ms B. L. Rob
crts tor the social service commit
tees, outlined splendid work to he
undertaken this winter by their
groups,
Legislative committee plans were
given by Miss Agnes Ferris, and
press department problems 10y Miss
Laura SWEET.
Mrs. F. d. Jacobs. county prcsi-
dent and federation secretary, who
with MesaameS Huston, HaIe and b.
l.. Roberts attended the Southern
district executive board meeting in
san Diego Wednesday, told Of
ideals and ideas to be Incorporated
in the :. Federation News - this
year. Mrs. Jacobs also made q boost
rr talk fer this ofti"ial ciuh publ
cation, asking that every member
subscribe. Mrs. Jacobs 5 in charge
Of taking the Subscriptions.
Two pupils Of Mrs. Wooda BlcsN.
.Nuuabelle ant- ia til. closed
the program with 4 charming cos
tune dance number THAI showed I'M
usual ability. and brought forth
mueh applause This number was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
DAILY MENUS


Fraakfast-Baked apples. cereF.
cream, btoiled bacon, soft. cooked
eggs, crisp Whole wheat toast, milk,
+ ceftee.
Lunrhcon-Nea5 and vegetable
PIE, lettuce salad. graham bread,
s~apc>, lutterscotch cookies, milk.
tea.
Dinner Broiled steak, baked
sweet poatocS, creamed cauliflower.
= peach cohbicr rye bread milk, eof-
fee.
+ Meat and Vegetable Pie
One cup coarscly chopped IT.
/ over .amh OF beef. Is .juv onions. /
cup tomato pulp, tablespoon flour.
! =, teaspoon pepper, l tablespoon
minced sweet green pepper, ! cup
/ fIoar for crust. teaspoons baking
! powder, y teaspoon salt, / table
! spoon butter, milk.
Peel onions and cook in boiling
water until tender but not broken
. simmer meat iu water to cover un-
! Il! tender. Drain and save broth.
Pat "a layer of onions into we'll
/ Dllittc" bttihE tirii. sprinkle With
flour aud dot with bits Of butter.
Cover with "a layer Of meat. Coyer
with minced pepper. Rub cooked
tomaoc, through Il course sieve to
rcnaye seeds. Add meat broth. to
tomato pulp with salt and pepper
;ad pour in al one side of ash.
MiN and s.ft fouh, salt and baking
powder. Rub i'll batt,r with tork
OF tips Of fingers. Cut ia milk With
a knife usiH. enough milk 10 make
= soft dough. Pat or roll on well
t.ourrd board, making the dough
about !. inch thick. Cut two gashes
through the dough and cover meat
with IT. Bake % 70 p minutes in
Il Lot oven and serve from baking
dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

ti1f.
William john MctratIt, Defendant
The People Of the state Of Cali
fornia Send Greeting TO William
John McGrath, Defendant.
You Arc Hereby Directed 10 APP
pear and answer the Complaint in
an action entitled as above, brought
against you in Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
foruia, within ten days after the
service on you Of this Summons
If served within this county,: or
within thirty days if served c1sc-
where.
And You are hereby notified that
unless you appear and answer rs
above required, the said Plaintiff
viii take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
p'alnt rs arising upon contract, or
She viii apply to the Court for any
Other relief demanded in the Com
plaiIt
Given under my hand ana tie
seal Of the Superior Conr. Of the
County Of Imperial, State Of Cali
foroia, this 10Th day Of hu2nst
1925.
G. g. MOtsSEAC, Clelh.
court Seal
Alfred BaisdcII and l.. J. Powers,
At',ucvy for Plaintiffs. CaicXico
ap - liz -5 ~, 20 1C .5 49,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02

The more you live as if rou were
tile only pci>ou IN I'll. world the
hGIo yod are out Of il.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-02
80. lDjc.
SUMMONS
fl the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, IN and for the
County Of Imperial

Harriet CocLrane McGrath, Plain
tilf.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

reported as many as thirteen assaults.
The fiercest fighting was close to the
Columbia pike Here fell most of the
Confederate generals, owing to the
fact that Stewards and Cheatham's
commands became intermingled. Here
Adams of Stewart's corps was killed
and Cockrell and Quarles wounded.
Close by were killed Cleburne, Gran
berry, Strahl and Gist of Cheatham's
corps, and Brown was wounded. Gen.
G.. w. Gordon was made prisoner in
side the works.
Colonel Stewart of the Sixty-ffth
Illinois tried to save the life Of Gen.
John Adams of Mississippi Stewart
called to his men not to fire on him,
but it was too late. Adams rode his
horse over the ditch to the top Of the
parapet, undertook to grasp the Flag
from the hands of the color-sergeant,
and fell, horse and all, shot by the
colOr-guard.
On the Union side the Forty-fourth
Missouri sustained the heaviest loss
81 killed and 129 wounded and missing
In the Seventy-second Illinois, adjoin-
ing, every field officer was wounded
and the entire color guard of nine was
shot down. Thirty-three Confederate
cOlors were captured; the COnfederates
also carried off many Union cOlors
when they withdrew toward evening
During the night General Schofeld
under orders from General Thomas,
withdrew to Nashville.
General Sherwood, who was in his
seat in the house as representative
from the Ninth Ohio district, was col
onel of the Eleventh Ohio infantry In
the Battle Of Franklin. He was
breveted brigadier general Of volun-
teers February 27, 1865, 'for gallant
and meritoriOus services" at Resaca,
Franklin and Nashville The only other
Civil war veteran in congress is Maj.
Charles Manly Stedman of North Caro-
lima. His regiment was the Forty
fourth North Carolina infantry, @. S.
A. General Sherwood was born in
New York state August 13, 1885. He
has served nine terms in congress and
has been editor, lawyer, secretary OF
state, probate judge and sOldier-en-
listing as a private three days after
the fall of Fort Sumter, while mayor
of Toledo.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04


anguish that no language can describe.
From that hour to this I have hated
war.
Mr. Salmon also got into the Record
an excerpt from a novel by Trotwood
Moore, a southern author. It's title
is "The Bishop of Cottontown." The
excerpt:
It was the middle of the afternoon
of the last day of November (1864)-
and also the last day of many gal
liant life-when Hoods tired army
marched over the brow of the high
ridge of hills that looked down on the
town of Franklin, in front of which,
from railroad to river, behind a long
semicircular breastwork, lay Schofield's
determined army-the men in gray on
the hill and the men in blue in the
| valley listened to the band playing
Just Before the Battle, Mother" Gen
eral Hood said to General Stuart, I'VE
will make the fight'-the battle was
now raging all around the line. There
was a succession of yells, rattle,
! shock, and roar as brigade after
brigade struck the breastworks, only
to be hurled back again or melt and
die away in the trenches amid abatis.
| Clear around the line of breastWorks it
rode at intervals like a magazine of
the roar and upheaval, followed and
anon by anOther-the ground was soon
/ shingled with dead men in gray, while
down in the bitches or hugging the
bloody sides of the breastWorks right
under the guns, thousands more FORUM
ate or daring than their comrades lay,
thrusting and being thrust shooting
and being shot-the sun had not set;
yet the black smoke of battle had set 1t
before its time-a gain and again and
again from till midnight eight
butchering hours--the heart of the
South was hurled against those bas-
tions Of steel and flame, only to be
pierced with ball and bayonet.
The beautiful town of Franklin is in
the historic bluegrass section of mid
die Tennessee, on the Jackson high
way, about midway between the home
Of President Polk at Columbia, and the
historic home of President Andrew
Jackson at Hermitage. The Jackson
highway is the main road between
Nashville, the capital Of Tennessee,
and the now famous Muscle Shoals
government hydroelectric power plant.
The cross in white in the picture
shows the exact location of the fierc-
est fighting. The view is to the north
Of Cheatham's headquarters.
The Battle of Franklin was fought
November 30, 1864. And here Is
where 1t fits in: General Sherman,
preparing for his March to the Sea"
only Grant knew of his plans-led
Union forces through Tennessee into
Georgia. General Johnson. in command
Of the Confederate forces, made a
spirited resistance and battles were
fought at Dalton (May y; Resaca
(May 12), and at Kenesaw Mountain
(June 14-2O. General Hood, replac-
ing Johnson, marched into Tennessee
threatening the Northwest with in
vasiOn and hoping to divert Sherman,
who had occupied Atlanta (September
p. Hood fought at Franklin and then
went on to Nashville where General
Thomas defeated him December 15).
Sherman in the meantime was March
ing through Georgia" and captured
Savannah December 21).
The advance guard Of the Union
forces under General Cox arrived at
Franklin in the morning after night
march from Spring Hill and immedi-
ately threw up slight breastworks. The
Columbia pike bisected the works. The
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

WOrlQ war tlgnIenoQ the
bonds. And both sides are proud of
the courage displayed in the Civil war
and the feats of arms accomplished.
This is as 1t should be, for history can
show no more thrilling valor, no more
desperate conflict.
This pride finds expression In
movement for the preservation Of bat
tlefelds as national historical land
marks. Chickamauga and Chatta-
noOga in Georgia and Tennessee; An
tietam in Maryland; Shiloh in Tennes-
see; Gettysburg in Pennsylvania, and
Vicksburg in Mississippi have been
made national military parks.
Now congress is asked to add to the
list the battlef1elds of Franklin in Ten
nessee and Petersburg in Virginia.
Representative w. G. Salmon Of Ten
nessee introduced the Franklin BILL
he said, at the request of representa-
tives from Ohio and citizens of his
state and district. Ohio was especial
ly interested because Of the fact that
the division of the Union army which
suffered the greatest loss was largely
from that state. Here are some of
the things Representative Salmon said
about the Battle Of Franklin:
1t is known that the Battle of Frank
lin was the most bloody and the fierc-
est battle of the Civil war. 1t was in
this battle that more men were killed
in proportion to the number engaged
than in any other during the entire
four years. Thirteen generals and
Ill
or wounded.
The southern army commanded by
General Hood and his assisting COM
manders was composed of the bravest
and best AngloSaxon blood of the
South, numbering among it's officers
who were wounded or slain such men
Generals Cleburne, Carter, Strahl,
Cockrell Gordon, Cranberry, WaIthall,
and John Adams. These men at the
head of their commands marched to
their death at the command of their
superior officer with a chivalric bravery
unsurpassed in the annals of history.
1t is said that there were about sixty
thousand men engaged in this battle
which lasted only four or five hours,
and at it's close there lay dead on the
battlefield, either killed or wounded,
something like ten thousand men.
One of our most beloved members on
the Democratic side, Gen. Isaac r.
SneTWOOOt was one OF the CnleI actors
in this battle. It was at this battle
that the fortunes of the Confederacy
turned. 1t was the beginning of the
surrender at Appomattox.
Mr.. Salmon got into the Congress
sional Record the following excerpt
from General Sherwoods work, MEM
cries of the War:
And what a night that was. After
the battle the dead lay around the
breastworks from river to river, out
side the breastworks in a wider line
from river to rivera wider and
thicker line-lay the Confederate dead.
Amid the smoke and CRIME Of battle
and under the dun clouds of smoke
almost hiding the stars, the Blue and
the Gray looked the same. 1 stood
on the parapet just before midnight
and saw all that could be seen; l saw
and heard all that my eyes could see,
or my rent soul could contemplate in
such an awful environment. 1t was
spectacle to appal the stoutest heart.
The wounded. shivering in the chilled
November air, the heart-rending cries
of the desperately wounded, and the
prayers OF the dying nllsd me with
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
Easy Thing to Work

A traveller staying at a small hotel
wished to catch an early morning train
and asked the proprietress for the loan
Of an alarm clock. She produced the
clock and remarked: "We don't often
nse it, sir, and sometimes 1t sticks a
bit, but II 1t doesn't go off just touch
that little hammer and it'll ring ell
right"
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
GiUing Father Away

Erred, you were very restless in
church this morning. Why couldn't
you keep as still as your father?"
Il don't know, mamma" replied the
obsevant youngster, unless it's cause
l wasn't sleepy
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
The New SoLesrnonship

"Is Mr.. Busiman in?"
'What do you want to talk to him
about?"
Golf as starter. I believe that is
considered the proper approach. =
Life.
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04

ground In front was
practically ope n.
About 2 o'clock in
the afternoon the
Confederates C a m e
on in battle array.
They swOoped down
on two exposed bri-
gades OF Wagner's
divis o n, u n / n
TT e n C h e d, ov err
Whelmed them and
took 700 prisoners.
Then they swarmed
on to the intrench-
ments with yells OF
victory.
Time after time
they came on to the
very works. More
than one color bear
er was shot down on
the parapet. Some
OF the Union officers
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-04
BazZlS2eld 0fEfeazkWLoQAZuS
A615HHuu CAGa67am5H 5HaaaquaxzerS
+4sAss 4sssss<s Szsxyza5Ez IS
Congress Asked to
Preserve Battlefield
Of Civil War :.
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ORTIZ and South, as all
good Americans know,
fought side by side under
Old Glory in the Span
ish-American war, there
by giving notice to all the
world that the animosi-
ties Of the Civil war had
b e en- forgotten. The
World war tightened the
Evening star., 1925-11-21
OPERATORS STAND
D|MS PEACE HOPE
Will Insist on Arbitration,
Long Fought by Men,
Report Says.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK, November 2l.-Peace
seemed more remote in the anthracite
fields today because of reports that
the operators had agreed TO insist
upon an arbitration clause in any
agreement that may he made with the
miners. The United Mine Workers are
firmly opposed to arbitration.
While nothing official has been an
nounced as to details of discussion and
decision at the anthracite operators
conference here Thursday. today's s
New York Times says a definite de-
cision was taken on the arbitration
question.
To an undisclosed spokesman for
the opera tors is credited the general
impression Of the mine owners that
the suspension must continue some
time longer before the state of mind
is reached from which a settlement
can come.
The Times article adds. however.
Meanwhile reports persisted that
under-cover activities aiming to bring
the miners and employees together at
an early date were making more
progress than was generally known"
A spokesman for the opera tors is
credited with saying that the oper-
ators might not be averse to signing
a five-year contract. suggested by
John l.. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers, if such an agreement
provides for revision of wages in ac-
CordanCe with economic conditions and
also contains an arbitra ton clause.
Overhead cost to the operators during
the IL weeks of idleness has reached
$50 900 900. The miners have lost $50.
900 900 in wages. or 25 per cent of
their years wages.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
ANOTHER HAUL Is MADE
BY CHAIN-STORE BANDIT
$b5 Is Taken at Point of Gun From
Manager of Grocery on
L Street

The chain store bandit made his ap-
rearance again last night and Ellis
Smith, ma ger of a Sanitary Grocery
at 1922 l. street, was forced to give
up S55.
Smith and small colOred boy were
in the store about 6 o'clock and the
manager was ARA nging his cash
preparatory to leaving. when the
ha ndit appeared, looked at the money
and said, "Ill take it
Believing the man was a customer
perpetrating a joke, Smith smiled and
continued arranging his cash.
Get down there came the bandit s
command. displaying a pistol. and
Smith quickly settled himself behind
the counter, while the frightened col
ored boy mad hasty exist.
The bandit pocketed the money and
departed. His description tallies with
that of the bandit who perpetrated
similar robberies in the last month.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Md. November 2l-
How DR.. c. II. Barlow. a medical
missionary to China, halted by la q.
of laboratory equipment in his stuuy
of an intestinal parasite that for cen
turies has exacted an enormous death
toll in China. swa llowed A considera BILE
number of the animals as the only
means Of bringing them to Johns
Hopkins has been made known
coincident with the publication in the
American Journal Of Hygiene Of a
treatise on the parasite by the
scientists.
The treatise is entitled Life Cycle
of the Human Intestinal Fluke" and
emhodies the results of "A years
laborious work by DIR. Barlow. To the
layman however. the story lies in DR.
Barlows personal heroism in pushing
Evening star., 1925-11-21
RUMAN|A IS GIVEN
FLAT REJECTION ON
FIRST DEBT OFFER
U. S. Mission Turns Down
Proposal to Fund SAG, ,O00,-
900 Obligation.
COUNTER PROPOSITION
SUBMITTED AT ONCE
American Body Understood to De-
mand Approximation of
British Terms.

The Rumanian Debt Commission
presented an offer today for funding
the s46 100000 debt TO the United
States and the American commission
fatty rejected il.
The American commission then re
sponded by communicating to the Ru.
nlanians with what amounted to a
counter proposal.
The exact terms of these two offers
were not revealed, but it was under
stood unofficially that the American
commission had held out for terms
more nearly approximating the Brit
ish basis, which has been a precedent
in practically all of the agreements
so far negotiated.
Mellon Still Hopeful.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon.
following the joint session this morn
ing between the two commissions, en-
planned that the breach between the
two commissions was not so wide a s
to threaten an agreement and that
he personally expected a funding ac-
cord would be reached.
The next meeting between the two
entire commissions was set for next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. In
the meantime the RumanianS will
have time to study the American
counter proposal and be prepared TO
make an answer.
The American counter proposal is
understood to be a modification Of
the basis fixed in the British -Ameri
can settlement. How far this prece-
dent-making basis has been changed
in the counter proposal was not re-
vealed. but ii was explained that this
basis had been arranged to suit the
case of the Rumanian situation.
Negotiations with the Ruma MIA rs
have been dragged out over consid-
erably longer period than the conver-
sations with almost any other power
which has funded but 1t seems the in.
tention of the American commission
to allow the Rumanians ample time
not only for the presentation of their
case, but also for the study of the
American presentation.
The first meeting was held during
the early part of the negotiations with
the Italians, who recently succeeded IN
funding their debt. Numerous infor-
NAL conferences have been held be-
tween the experts of the two commits
sions to work out details of the two
positions.
A small obligation held by the War
Department against the Ruma mia n
government and amounting to some
few thousand dollars Is understood to
be under consideration by the nego-
tiators for funding along with the
s46, 900 listed on the Treasury
books.
The session this morning at tn.
Treasury lasted considerably more
than an hour.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
NEW PRESS CLUB
BUILDING ASSURED
$4,000, 900 Project Certain.
Large Theater Leased by
Fox Company.

The monumental building pro-
jected by the National Press Club or
the site of the old Ebbitt Hotel and
the Hooe Building, on the southeast
corner of Fourteenth and F streets.
now is a certainty and construction
will be started before January 1, 1t
was revealed today by Henry L.
Sweinhart, president of the club.
The erection of this building, to
cost approximately s10.0oO,0O0. was
assured yesterday In New York when
the biggest lease ever drawn for
property In the District of Columbia
was signed by the officers Of the
National Press Club Realty Holding
Corporation. which represents the
club in construction of the building
ton.
This lease came to a figure between
S7,000,000 and $s,000,000 and gives the
film company a lease on the theater
portion of the building for 35 wears al
a yearly rental in excess of 5000 900
Not only is this the largest lease ever
signed in the District, but it is under
stood to be the largest rent paid fo,
a theater in any city in the country
the size of Washington. The theate,
will seat $500.
Contracts Already Drawn.
The contracts have been, drawn for
construction of the building and ac
cording to Mr.. Sweinhart, there Is
now no question that they will be
signed early next week as the erection
of the building depended largely ,Ipor
the signing of the lease by the Aim
company.
Not only have those who have beer
active in working for the realization
of the vision of an appropriate build
ing as monument to the press of the
country In the National Capital beer
successful in working out the leases
construction and finances of the proi
ect, but to date they have obtained
prospective tenants for more than SOC
of the 600 office rooms in the proposed
building. There is also every prospect
that they will son have more tenants
than they can handle.
The various rumors and doubts that
have been circulating in WASHINGTON
about the inability OF the Press Cur
to erect what will be one of the larges,
buildings in the National Capital have
now been definitely set at rest.
While the stores on the ground floor
of the building have not actually beer
leased. according to those In charge
Uontinucd on Page >, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-11-21
THINKS MI HIT SHIP.
Swedish Vessels Captain Makes
Report to Admiralty.

LONDON. November 81 P.-Loss
of the monitor submarine MI with 6S
lives last week now appears to have
been due to a collision with a Swedish
steamer, the admiralty announced
today.
Information sent by the captain of
the steamer Eidar. now at Stockholm.
that he felt shock at the time and
in the vicinity Of the submarines dis
appearance leads to the conclusion
that the MI struck the Vidar and
sank Immediately.
The admiralty statement was is
sued after an examination of the
Vidar's hull The admiralty thinks
the collision occurred while the sub
marine was submerged and adds:
Under the circumstances it is GER
tain that the MI was ra pidly and COM
pletely flooded and that the crew per-
ished Immediately"
The Vidar is a freighter of 2,159
gross tonnage.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
SWALLOWS DEADLY PARASITES
TO GET THEM TO u. S. FOR STUDY
Only Way of Bringing Repusive Flukes to
Laboratories Fitted to Deal With Them.

his Investigations TO their conclusion.
The parasites. or fukes, are described
as repulsive-looking fiat creatures,
sometimes more than an inch in size
Cnab BILE to carry his researches in
China further because of meager
laboratory equipment and prevented
by immigration laws from bringing
TO this country an infected Chimes.
DR.. Barlow selected 81 live specimens
from the body of a patient, and swal-
lowed them. He then came to
Hopkins. DR.. Barlow received his
doctor Of medicine degree from North
western University in 1906.
Assigned to the Christian hospita |
in Shaohsng by the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society. he direct
ed his attention in 1911 toward com
batting the disease caused by the
hukes