davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

Former Representative to Congress
from Illinois.
uET7HERE is that woman? Just
NV show her to me-! snarled
u Dora. tho corridor girl,
coming down the hall with a menac-
ing look in her eyes.
Them foreigners! They come in
here wearing nothing but night
gowns-without dress to their
names-and want the best we've got.
Where is she?" Dora turned to the
assistant who was following her.
"In e." said Louise.
Here, take these beads" said Do
ra. removing the string from her
neck. I'll kill her and don't want
these broken Rolling up her
sleevs, she went into 67.
1t was Wednesday, bath day, and
81 had wanted clean dress and
more stockings.
Say, don't you know we are short
on stockings. and what the hell's the
matter with the dress you've got?
It's mended and clean, amt Il? Here,
put it on. It's all you'll get"
Bath Day Busy
Bath day was busy time for the
corridor girls, who had to keep us
all supplied with clean clothes.
Louise was finding Dora a hard
taskmistress. "She leaves every bit
Of the work to me-" Louise said one
day, about to cry.
Jaw, that amt nothin', Louise, p"
said ]. Every girl gifts horsed
around when she first comes in, and
you're lucky not to git it any worse
than you do" 1 was proud cf my
vocabulary.
"Well, I really amt feeling so bad
about that as 1 am about this" said
Louise, drawing a letter from her
blouse. The tears broke loose.
Grieving for Her
The letter was from her husband.
He was grieving for her. He had
been to Marysville-a long and eX-
pensive trip for one in his circum-
stances-two days before, TO see her,
before entering a hospital for the
amputation of his hand.
He had been refused admittance.
To-day is the day he is to be
operated on" she said.. chokingly,
from the depths of her sleeve. ooh,
if they only had let me see him for
just a minute.
Just think, he was right here,
in this building, and they wouldn't
let him see me. 1 wanted to ask
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23

longer stayed in Marysville, the
more I became convinced that most
OF them were not more than Ave or
six years old in their power Of rea-
soning.
They were like little children par
aiding in mothers clothes and find
ing it impossible TO live up TO their
costumes except in tho world OF
make-believe. z
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc)'
Next 30 70 Sunday School -
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
Great Excitement in Prison
as Movie Show Is
Given.

Winnifred Mason Huck. former Con-
gresswoman and the first woman 70 pre-
side over the House of Representatives.,
got herself sentenced TO prison.
Guiltless of any crime. she sought an
swers to the questions
Are our prisons humaneY
Can girl, crushed by her fellow men.
regain her place in society,"
This is the ninth story. written Tor
The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
M artha Lees
~ Col u m n
A Question of Girls

= Dear Miss Lee; / am a girl Of Is years;
January. I am fair looking and every one
one boy that all the girls are crazy about.
dSn but zee sbsT y ar 10 nan a No of hm
One time he took me out bathing bathing ,i and
were so Jealous they didn't want 70. speak
to me. really don't care for this boy
but would like to know how TO be popu.
lar with the girls. cannot bring them
over as something Is the matter
Have you ever been catty with the
girls? That will queer you quicker
with women-even "catty" women
than anything else. If you have
read my lead on this article, then
you know just what TO do in your
case. Kind attentions assure notice.
But don't let lot Of silly girls keep
you from having some worthwhile
boy friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
RIFFIANS ARE REPULSED
French Score Twice in Morocco
With Heavy Attacks.
BB United Press

BB United Press
FEE, July ga French counter
offensive with cannon, machine
guns and bombs today succeeded in
driving off a storm by the Riffs
against positions at Taounat, north
of here. The Riffs were repealed in
disorder. In another drive the
French routed entrenched Riffians
at Babzirka.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
LIQUOR AWAITS NOTICE
Sheriff Will Not Destroy $4,000
Stock Until He Gets Order.

Although Sheriff Omer Hawkins
has received an order from Criminal
Judge James A. Collins to destroy
the $4,000 liquor supply of Herbert
R. Duckwall, 1918 N. Delaware St.,
he said he would not proceed until
he has an official notification from
the State Supreme Court.
Destruction of the liquor had been
tentatively set for this morning, but
has been indefinitely postponed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
F'RECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, as
othine-double Strengths guaranteed
10. remove these homoly spots.
simply get an ounce Of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any drug or depart-
ment store and apply a little Of Il night
and morning and you should soon zee
that oven the worst frecklce have begun
10 disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely lt Is seldom
that moro than an ounce IL needed To
completely clear tho skin and gain a
beautiful complexion,
Re sure 10 ask for the double strength
Othinc. as this IN sold under guaran-
tee OF money back II it falls TO remove
your freckles, -Advcrtsemenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-23
BY Winnifred Mason Huck

Former Representative to Congre;
from Illinois.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
SALVATION ARMY
MAKES PLEA FOR
CLOTHING, SHOES

The following appeal, made by
Ensign j. d. Lloyd Of the Salvation
Army, tells of the great need for
clothing, shoes and other cast.offs
at the present time.
"The large number who are call
ing on the Salvation Army for
clothes and shoes makes it neces-
sary for US to appeal to our friends
once more and if the people who
have east-off clothing put away in
their closets waiting for rummage
sales or other things Of the kind
will only dig them out and give
Us a call on the phone, 734-J we
will be glad to call for them.
"Now that the weather has turn
ed cold our needs are doubled. We
need clothing Of all kinds, women,
men, girls and boys, also baby
clothes. Don t burn them or throw
them in the garbage can when there
are many people who will be glad
to get them.
"If you, who have these things
will help rs, then we can, in turn,
help the people who are in need.
"DQn't wait until you have a big
bundle, call US now and we will call
for what you have.
"If you should bring things in
and we are not at the hall please
leave them at the Imperial Valley
Farmer office or at the rest room.
"The need - urgent!"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Local Studio Is
Celebrating Its
18th. Birthday

Memories Of the time when their
photo shop was lodged in a small
tin shack and water Of % heavy
chocolate consistency must be
strained through stone filters by the
bucketfull were today recalled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hetzel, pioneer
photographers Of Ell Centre. For
today is the 18th anniversary of the
opening Of the Hetzel studio.
Like all newcomers in a pioneer
country, the Hetzels ingenuity was
taxed. At first they had only q
view camera with which to take
portraits, as well as exterior pic
lures. They had terrible time
filtering their water for that was
in the good old days" when the
liquid mud Of the Colorado made a
feather duster q needed accessory
following bath.
In the modern Photographic plant
now operated by the Hetzels on
Fifth street opposite the post of
and present is striking. Equipment
as complete as that found in any
studio in Los Angeles is in evi-
dence. New improvements are be-
ing added as the science Of modern
photography progresses. A Holly
wood flood light has just been in
stalled. The presence of such a
plant in n city the size of Ell Centre
is but another evidence of the faith
which Imperial Valley inspires in
so many business men.
Perhaps the most interesting re-
minder Of the early days at the
studio exists in the record of por-
trait studies taken. The files are
complete and show n total of nearly
5000 different portraits. Within the
first month the names Of j. d. John
son, Mrs. j. o. Cole, J. r. Turley
and Katherine Turey, then of Holt
vile and now Of Ell Centro, Miss
Agnes Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs. B. o.
Mitchell and Frank McIver, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. McIver, all of
whom are still FL Centric residents,
appear on the old register.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
WON AT TIJUANA
TABLES, ROBBED
AND LEFT TO DIE
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 5.-A winner
at Tijuana gambling tables, beat
en- and robbed, thrown into the
Mexican jail as intoxicated when
really he was unconscious from a
fractured skull, left overnight with
out attention. and then sent to San
Diego to the hospital when he failed
to "sober up his death following
this is the story pieced together
today, by investigators of the al
legged murder of T. NJ. y. George
believed to be wealthy Atlanta.
Ga. cotton dealer.
George died from "lack Of i'm
mediate medical attention. the
autopsy report stated.
Identification of the victim came
after a long search for clues. All
laundry and other marks on his
clothes by which he could be traced,
had been removed. The Tijuana
chief of police, however, found his
overcoat and bill fold, containing n
telegram addressed to George from,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
IMPERIAL
BY Press Staff Correspondent


IMPERIAL, Nov. 5.-Mrs. s.
Durham has taken charge Of the
lunch and soda fountain at Durn.
ham g pharmacy.
The Imperial Valley Union high
school girls played baseball with
Ell Centre on their diamond Satur-
day afternoon. Score was "a to
in favor of El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Belts moved
this week from the corner Of North
10Th and f street to Imperial ave
nue. and 4th street.
A new subject was introduced in
to the night classes at the high
school Monday night, when Mr..
Williams of the Lincoln school start.
ed a class in public speaking for
the young people Of Imperial and
vicinity.
J. J. Cardwell is hauling wood for
VI. L. Townsend this week.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion gave card
party Wednesday evening at the
legion hall at s clock.
W. II. Martin was a business Wis.
itor in town Tuesday.
T. T. Mcpherson and family have
moved into the o. E. Parsons house
on the corner Of West 18th and II
streets.
Roland Reed is making an extended
business trip in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Diamond Lake
May Be Added
TONatiOnal Park

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. ). -
Stephen T. Mather, director of ma
tional parks, favors the inclusion of
Diamond Lake within the boundary
of Crater Lake National park.
He said here that the appeal of
the lake from the sportsman stand
point would add just another at
traction to the park, and offer an
other variety of entertainment.
Mather said people as rule did
not stay long at Crater Lake, but
the inclusion of Diamond Lake in
the park might tend to increase the
average length of visits.
The park chief said he did not
regard the objection that the state
needed one end Of DiaM<nd Lake
as troM hatchery as being fatal
to the inclusion. Similar arrange
ments,, he - said, have been made,
both lit sA1eAowstone and in the
Yosemite, where hatcheries in con.
troll, of the stateseare QpsyatAd with
in park boundasie g ~ $500
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
OTHER NATIONS OUTDISTANCE U.S..
MONUMENTAL AVIATION, REPORTS
HO0VERS SPECIAL AIR COMMITTEE

A highly optimistic view of the
future of American aviation was
taken, the report saying "there is
no doubt that under really favor
able conditions its great possibil.
tiles will be realized.'
State legislation, authorizing cit
les to acquire landing fields is
strongly recommended.
Public support of the program
was urged through careful consid-
Grafton of aviation investments and
modified insurance rates. The gov
ernment was asked to make avail.
able its landing fields for CONNER
eial flyers under proper regulations.
Ratification with reservation of
the international air navigation
convention, which has been ap-
proved by most of the important ma.
tions, was suggested as an immed-
late necessity. This convention rec
ognizes the exclusive sovereignty
over the air above it and provides
for international air rules.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
No White Man Is
Allowed to See
Fair Maharanee

LONDON, Nov. 5.--Althongh she
had been six months in London the
yelled Maharanee Of Jodphur is en-
route back to India today without
a single white man having seen her
face. At the station where she took
a special train for Dover her pro-
gress down the station platform was
veiled from the curious by q cor
ridor Of screens erected by a small
army Of Indian servants that are a
part Of her retinue.
She is the wife Of the immensely
rich Maharajah of Jodphur, and is
reputed to be extraordinarily beau
tiful. The visit of the Maharajah
of Jodphur together with that Of
the still wealthier Maharajah of
Patiala has been one of the out
standing events Of the London 60
eial season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
: HOLTVIILE
NJ Pres. ss.fs correspondent

HOLTvILLE, Nov. 1.-THE Choc
olate shop, formerly owned and op
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Don Parma
lee, was opened for business Wed
nesday morning by Wallace NcClel
land and Ed Pippin.
A. g. Anderson, football coach a
the local high school, was able t.
be back with his classes Tuesday
morning after being absent Mon
day with a slight illness.
superintendent Of Schools Coe o.
El Centric, was a business visitor il
this city Tuesday morning.
"A feed and seed store has beer
opened on Holt avenue by Jake ant
Ned Holmes, in the building former
ly occupied by the H. and H. mea
market. o. Walker, who has beer
transferred from Holmes grocery
store, will be in charge.
Duke Wilkinson, Walter Newell
and A!gert Hardiman were visitorl
in Fl Centre Monday evening.
Word has bene received here tha'
Charles d. Daggs, coach at the loca
high school last year, now teaching
in Santa Monica, plans to pay a Wis
it to Holtville during his Christ
mas vacation.
Ersel Byrd Of Fl Centre, was .
visitor in this city Monday after
noon.
c. V. Cromwell and D. Z. Laymar
Of this city, have entered into 8
partnership and will transact bust
ness under the name Of Commercial
Trucking company.
Wesley Marquand has arrived il
this city from Kansas City to spend
the winter with his brother, Glen d
Marquand.
Among the members Of tn.
Eclipse Bridge club who attended
the first fall meeting Monday night
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. K
Fahring were Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Les
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Beale, Mr.
and Mrs. l.. +. Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. O. G
Harris and Mr.. and Mrs. w. +
MOsher.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Chauncey Olc0tt
Dying, Is Belief

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s.
Hope for the complete recovery of
Chauney Oleott, noted Irish actor,
stricken with complication Of
heart and kidney trouble at St.
Joseph's Mercy hospital here, Writ.
ually was abandoned today by his
physician, DR.. Fred L. Amer Of Ann
Arbor.
"Mr. Oleott's condition today is
critical,' DR.. Arner told the Unit
ed Press. His complete recovery
is not anticipated.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
BY s. P. HOLLNGSWORTH
United Press Staff Corresponden,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - The
United States is being outdistanced
in development of commercial avia
tion by all other important ma.
tions despite the fact that condi.
tions here are the most favorable
in the world for such development.
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover s
special committee on aviation re.
ported today.
Results of the committee six
months investigation of aviation
all over the world made public to.
day contained recommendations for
withdrawal from government par.
ticipation in military flying
such as air mail, establishment of
n bureau Of civil aeronautics in the
commerce department and legisla
tlon for a government program of
cooperation and aid to the private
airplane industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Thursday, November 5, 1925

blackmail suit against jerome W.
Robbins, ~ year old attorney of
st. Joseph
BY agreement of jury and coun-
sci, II defense offer to make set,
tlement of six cents was accepted
by the cult late yesterday.
Robbins was accused of conspir-
ing with the late James A. Pugh,
former commodore of the Chicago
Yacht club, to extort $4,000 from
the House of David by offering to
ouash adverse litigation in which
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Cattle Market

.
Cattle, 800, medefatssy Act I've
generally steady; top stesfsN 800
commons, down to 600; bHlE ia,
she stock 4.25.s.50S 0S top. % "a Il
rers and cutters, 2.atsa. bologna
bulls, 4o04.f5.
Calves. 200; active, sharply high
er, mostly soc up; bulk, 225'26e ID
southwesterns, S.50-9.O0; common
and medium kinds, including heav'
les, 6.00-7.50.
Hogs, 100; offerings localized
trucked in, butchers, 20 head, aver
aging, PSI lbs. 1900, few packing
sows. 1900.
Sleeps, none, good and choice
lambs, quotable 14.0N15.00, com
mon to choice ewes, 5.50-s.00.
One hundred twenty-five carloads
of grapes will so east this veal
from Burbank, Los Angeles county
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
Two Gun Woman
Dry Sleuth Will
Resign Position

san FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Rcs-
isnation eff Daisy Simpson. noted
1.-TWO gun woman prohibition
agent, was expected here today. fol
loving her announcement she would
retire from service because of i'll
health.
1T is too strenuous and l am
i'll, =" Miss Simpson said.
Daisy Simpson S 'dry' career
started here in 1917 as private de-
tective. After working IN federal
service in the east she returned
here in 1923 and since has been
responsible fer more than o hun
dred prohibition raids, often con-
Quoted single handed.
Sugar beet harvest is in full
wing in Butte Valley Irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05
HOUSE OF DAVID
TAKES 6 CENTS AS,
BLACKMAIL BALM

by United Press Leased Wire
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 5.-The
House of David today stands tech
nically yindicated in it's 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Four tons to the acre Of Alicante
Bouschet grapes is the yield Of ten
acres owned by J. II. McLauren,
Zelzah, Los Angeles county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

The Riverside district has ship.
ped $40 cars less Of citrus than to
same date last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

The juice grape stock at Lanker-
SHIN, Los Angeles county, will bring
about 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Daily lettuce shipments from Los
Angeles and vicinity are averaging
90 cars.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Atlanta, and IN Elk 5 membership
card.
The local lodge communicated
with Atlanta, in completing identi.
ficatiQn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

the cult charged Robbins was serv'
ing at attorney for former members
of the house. Soon after the suit
was filed Pugh died.
Settlement came after Judge
Charles f.. White threatened to di-
rect Il verdict Of no cause for ac-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-05

Bend, Oregon, 1us, week shipped
5000 lambs to winter feeding
grounds in Idaho.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
Pretty Birthday Party
HOnOrs Miss Sprinkle

The country home Of Mrs. A. r.
Kramer was the scene of pretty
surprise birthday party Saturday
afternoon, given in the honor of
the fourteenth birthday of Miss
Ruth Sprinkle of Hokville.
Games and horseback riding furn-
ished entertainment for the merry
group. At the close of the after
moon delightful refreshments were
served, the table being centero,l
with a large birthday cake. \ col
ar scheme of pink and white was
Tapsisl out in the, individual can
dy Baskets and place cards, with
cherry blossom decorations.
The guests included, besides the
honoree Misses Ruth johnson, Vel
ma Kirk, Helen Rogers, Chapel
iMeGee, ,Hilda Gross, Alice Hen
.derson, Allora Gaflaher of Seeley
Grace, Mary and Eunice Sprinkle,
/ sMaggie Little, Alta Lee Mcbride
and Beatrice Cook of Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. Gerecke Hon0red
lCith Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. John Chesebrough of Braw-
ley entertained with Il charmingly
appointed bridge luncheon at her
home en- Saturday complimentary
to Mrs. G. S. Gerecke of San Fran
cisco. The home was beautifully
decorated in pastel shades of sweet
peas and floor lamps in different
shades added to the beautiful color
scheme of the room.
Mrs. Earl Jacks won the high
score prize and Mrs. Gerecke was
given dainty guest prize.
Guests from El Centre included
Mesdames William Reed, Fred Nut
tail, Keves Mitchell, Misses Irene
Brooks, Harva Pitts, Nadine Strick-
land and Rose Sammons.
From Brawley Mesdames Frank
Bearman. Earl Jacks, l.. C. Me
Burnney and Erma Secord.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
By J. w. T. MASON,
Written for the Uuitad Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Joseph
Caillaux, greatest of French poll
teal financiers, who was condemn
ed to exile for trying to stop the
world war by compromise peace,
is now on his way back to power.
His vindieation is remarkable proof
THAI war does not pay. France, the
victor, is turning for financial sal
vation to the man who realized in
the midst of the war that nobody
cold win. even with Il victory.
Premier Herriot's Downfall is
not far away. He has not prevent
ed the depreciation of the franc and
he will be unable to restore France 's
failing credit without raising tax
es.
Herriot S promotion to the prem
iership was due to his attack
against his predecessor, Poincare,
for tax increases. Herr:ot's 5 sub
Stitute financial policy is facing
disaster and cannot be saved By
further borrowing.
Caillaux is probably destined to
be- either the next premi.r. or the
next following one. There may be
a stop of the government before
Caillaux is ready, But nobody else
is now really in the running for
financial DICTATOR us the disilll.-
sionment of France about war con
tinuGs to grow.
All of the possible premiers among
the old time politicians are iden-
titled in the public mind with hav-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial

IN the Matter Of the he!ARplication for
Dissolution of
IMPERIAL WATER COMPANY,
No. FIVE, a corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the
Imperial Water Company No. ),
corporation, organized under the
laws of the State of California, has
presented to the superior court of
the County of Imperial, a petition
PRAYING 20 be allowed TO disineorpo-
rate and dissolve, and that Friday
the 20th day or March, 1925, at j
0 clock in the afternoon, or as sooii.
thereafter as counsel can be heard,
has been appointed as tho time, aud
the courtroom of Department No. 2,
of the superior court, in and for the
County Of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, as the place at which said
application is to be heard.
Given my hand and the seal of
the superior court of the County
of Imperial, State of California, this
18th day of February, 1925.
c. G. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk.
BY c. L. wiiliford, Deputy Clerk.
Feb lIt2G:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-23
CaIerico Entertdins
College Women at
Delightful Luncheon

The Calexico chapter of the Col
lege Women S club entertained all
the valley members in the high
school auditorium Saturday with a
delightful luncheon. The auditorium
was very artistieally decorated in
patriotic flags.
Following the luncheon pro-
gram was given on the subject
" Pre- School Age Children. Mrs.
Leslie Iyall of Brawley, county
president, presided and Miss Eileen
Boatner of Calexico had charge of
the program. Miss Pauline Hart
man gave two very impressive read
ings and Mrs. Malcom Huey fav-
ored the women with two beautiful
vocal solos.
Miss Helen Scott, the Fl Centre
city school nurse, spoke on the
1929 Budget and Miss Helen
MetZer, the new Shepherd-Tow
nurse spoke on the Baby Clinic. -
Mrs. David o Near of Massaehu-
setts, honorary vice president of the
National Parent Teachers associa-
tion, gave very interesting talk.
Following her address the women
endorsed two very important reso-
lutions, approving the world court
and the nine o clock closing of the
border.
Members from Ell Centre who were
present included Mesdames John
Bower, Joseph King, c. G. King
and Misses Helen Scott and Helen
Meter. s.