davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
GREAT EVENT IS
EXPECTED In FUN
MAKERS HON {

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 7.-Some
time during the coming summer one
of the 40 rooms in the Beverly Hills
mansion of Charlie Chaplin, film
comedian, and his bride, Llta Grey
Chaplin, Will become nursery, ac-
cordlng to the young bride S admis-
sion today.
The stork has been summoned
and is headed Hollywood way, the
l6 year old wifo of the screen s
greatest funster confessed. The role
Ior which she was picked i'll Chap
lin 5 new comedy mas beer given
ito another.
Mrs. Chaplin will fill a greater
one-that or Il mother.
cit S early yet, but we think
the time Will be- this summer, the
Spanish lass admitted. I'VE want
a girl, of course, Dut we d be- sat
isfled with Il boy.
If Il boy, the newcomer will be
named after its father, Mrs. Chap
lin SAID. No name has been agreed
on should it be girl.
Chaplin was not at home during
the interview. He is very busy on
his new picture, The child bride
stated, but she denied that there
has been any rift III their marital
happiness.
Inc comedian has always wanted
Il heir, Hollywood knows. There
was one born to his first wife,
Mildred Harris, and when the in
fant died the comedian was grief
stricken.
u We heard the rumors about
Mr.. Chaplin and l being separated,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January Z, 1910

Mrs. ". W. PortertIeld, wife OF
one OF the proprictors of the Frank
I'm hotel, arrived last evening from
Ikiah and will assist in the hotel
work. She expects to remain here
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Decker were in
FL Centro yesterday. Mr.. Decker IS
connected with 1ue publicity bu-
reau OF the Union Iacltlc and is
gathering uata Tor puoncalon.
Il. L. Rumsey left last evening
for Los Angetvs on business. Mr..
i.umsev Will reman III Los Angeles
during aviation week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
T~Ase abasF rftfN Afe.M

Oilcc upon a lAtHe, as OUctc w ~
gil1e was, nopmng through the WOODS.
lwinklmg llls pink nose, and won
derins what Nurse dane wound giSe'
hmtHs TO eat whefi .he, ftached his
hollow stamp bungalow, the bRnlig
gehtleman' came to a suddqn stop.
under u bramble bush. For ahe'
heard 4 voice crying titere in the
woods. Il
.'PerhapS it's It little lost Bob
Cat, " thought Uncle WiggiIy TO
himself. sometimes the bad old
Bob Cat sends the little Bob Cat
to cry out in the woods, and then
when some one like me comes along
and takes pity on the little Bob
Cat, the big Bob Cat jumps out and
nibbles ears. | must be careful! .
Uncle WiggiIy looked around,
The sad crying sounded louder than
Boo Cat, big or little. And then,
all of Il quicKness, the crying stop
ped and 4 voice said:
"Oh. l do want Il new hat so
much. Oh, how | wish | had Il new
hat,
Hum. That docsn sound like
Il Bob Cat, thought Uncle Wig
gilv. And Il moment later he knew
1t WASH t one of the bad chaps, for
Susie Littletail the rabbit girl,
walked slowly along the path. Ii
was Susie VINO had been CRYING.
What S the matter!'' asked IN
elc Wiggllv kindly.
Ion, l want a new hat so
much!' sighed SUSIE. Al the 9TH
er animal girls have new hats for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
TEN YEkRS AGO
j anuary Z, 1910

Miss Jennie Myeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. l.. Bliss, las re-
turned to Los Angeles after Il visit
with numerous trends.
KS Earl c. Pound has declined re-
election to the directorate of the
irrigation district, the people of the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

the ny 9a ~ 9.olass 9on.
oe. me one
sNhv natos Slea 1,nele Vie
! I'll ra,has s,,rrised far Ia nov
II ill., ii - - =eod NJ
ls;nl MI So. vone asEe.
1t vou {. no- Ia eus;o :.
=. Sic savs ~ ald Que is pei -
or~h.' rorliod thc r"hhit oir1
Bpt 1oo1 Ee~la Wie~jlv. 10 vor
snatch"d from her hoad the h"nnct
eh" was wearing
"PleaSn don ask me arvthing
! bout hatS'' begged the hunrv mn
cle, twinkling his pink nose " Nurse
! Jane always wants me 70 look at
the new bonnets she buys, hut ! ,
can t see any difference III them I
Rnt if vou want 4 new ha., Snsini
wait-I hav" IN idea-the very
thing look
Uncle Wiggilv pointed up into a !
loafiess tree where, on ii branch, !
was fastened an old bird 5 nest In
the spring the nest had been new,
carefully woven by the robins. In
it Mrs. Robin had laid her blue ,
eggs and from the eggs little birds
had matched. The birds had now
flown away where the weather was
warmer, but the old nest was left.
THAT next will make you fine
hat. Susie, said the bunny. Turn
! il upside down, stick a feather on
and it will look just like some Of
the expensive hats from thu five
and ten cont store
lit might be nice said Susie,
; drying her tears, "but how can we
get the old nest DOWN"
just then along came Billic
Bu,hytail, the squirrel.
Phase scramble UP and gnaw
that nest loose for Susie, - begged
! Inc,c Wisgily. Down came the
nest. Inside 1t was lined with soft
cotton from the milk weed pods,
and with fine hair from pouics
tails. Uncle Wigsily cut two holes
in the bottom or the nest, for Su-
| sic ) big ears to stick through.
Then, turning the nest upside down,
the little rabbit girl put it on
How docs it look, CncIq Wig
gily?' She asked.
"Oh, very chic ana stylish, " he
answered. ''But feather would
| make it more exclusive like and
smart, :" So he picked up from the ,
ground a feather that Mrs. Robin
had dropped when she flew south.
This the bunny stuck on Susie S
nest hat with d bit Of gum from
the pine tree, and the littla rabbit /
girl had rs fine bonnet as heart |
could wish.
e Nov am happy." she laugh
ed. And they all went home to.
gcthcr.
But if tho chocolate pudding
docsn I fall in the flour barrel aud |
turn white 50 it looks like d marsh |
maIlow candy, III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the fluff /
pod. I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Locking Backward
What Tie tress Files 1eiI Of
An,perlal Valley fer THIS Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
LanuarV z. 1866

Ralph Jasper OF Silsbee, is in
San Dlego visiting his parents. He
expects 10 return to the desert soon.
Elmer Peek gave, an enl"t-,ole
party last Friday evening, u large
numoer of young people being pre-
sent. Social games and music were
enjoyed, after which refreshments
were served.
w. Z. Hot returned to the valley
last evening, having been i'll New
\ ork several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
California Man
Will Sue Ford
For a Million

WASH1NGTON, Jan. 7. A
100000 libel will be filed by
Aaron Sapier, California coopcra.
tive organizer, against Horny Ford
for damages because of articles at
taeking fapier and the cooperative
moycmeff in his Dearborn Indepen.
dent, il was announced at the meet
ing Of the national council of the
farmers associations here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Young Lieut.. Osborne C. Wood, who recently made
three-quarters of million the stock market and
signed from the army for diplomatic career, is
ported broke in Paris. He might have learned from
his Uncle Sam that diplomacy is expensive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Stefansson insists that the Eskmos "do not drink
OIL" All right, Viljhalmur; but after little more
contact with white men, they'll be drinking fusel oil.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

"Will cutting the rich mans taxes help the poor"
asks an editor. Well, should say offhand that it
depends on the rich
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

prophet gives warning that the world is gong
to come to an end in February. Well believe that
when somebody shows the end Of a circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

After generation two of driving IN closed cars
and going south for the winter, new wave OF Nordcs
will come in and possess the land.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
HEARST, BRISBANE
AND ZlEGFIELD TO
BUILD 1'HEATEkS
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. r. Florenz
Zicgteld, Dr., William Il. Hearst and
Artnur Drispanc have joined hands
III u theatncai venture that VIII re-
suit i'll the erection of two play
houses here and possibly others III
Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
1he New YORK theatcrs Will be
buut by Hearst and Brisbane and
leased TO Ziegtield. They will be
called the buly Burke and the
Megtield and will be located at
broadway and 54th street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07


but there S nothing to them, Lii
Ia Chaplin said. ''Charlie Is at
nome every night. -
Plans for the belated honeymoon
are being held up by Chaplin pic
ture ana the anticipated arrival,
Mrs. Chaplin sald. She is going
ahead WIN her studies, compulsory
under the California law winch de-
mands that All children under lo
years of age be educated.
My tutor Is here every day.
StuaIes bore me some times, but
1 m glad OF the chance TO learn.
mother lives with me, and at
nights when Charlie goes with the
movl4 crowd, | most Always stay at
home. l don't 80 out very often,
except to visit my grand parents. =
The Ghaplins were married during
Thanksgiving week last at Quay.
mas, Mexico, few weeks after the
Spanish mss had been engaged as
leading lady for the comedian S
next picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Brawley supervisoral district are
casting about for candidate. 1t is
stated the sentiment is strongly IN
favor OF Il. f. Wills.
y reception will be given at the
church friday evening Tor Rev. W.
). Reed, the new pastor of the
Baptist church, by members and
friends of the CONGREGATION.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

One check that can always be
cashed is a check on your living
expenses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Well, its only one more shop
ping year before Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

If it is true, devotees say, that the crossword
puzzle dates back 1000 years before Christ we know
now why Egypt decayed and Babylon fell.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

If present driving tendencies continue, with slow
traffic always edging the left there won't be
anv more use in building right-sided roads.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

1t 5 real funny how some people
won ,useuss religion mtil tney
get drunk, and then won / discuss
anytnng else.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Then too, Pittsburgh's skyscraper college Will
make easier for students to keep their heads IN the
clouds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
."FIGHTING GODo

sa celebrated Christmas by calling off the Communist
campaign against religion. The Reds, he admitted,
have gone far in their propaganda against existing
beliefs and rituals.
1--WE shall pursue attacks on Almighty God,'
he says, "in due time and in an appropriate manner
We are confident that shall subdue him in his
empyrean. We shall fight him wherever he hides him
self. But must go about such question anti
religious propaganda more carefully in the future.
God, needless to say, take care of himself. At
such fulmnations, "he that sitteth in the heavens
shall laugh"
The puny Russian leaders, of course, are not deal
ing with God, but with human conceptions of God and
human ways of worshipping God. They fighting
religion. But religion which is shadow of
God is incomparaby older than Bolshevism, and more
deeply rooted in human nature, and will be found
fresh and vigorous when Bolshevism is buried in the
dust-heap of history.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07
Our RsguloF yZz ana $z2.5U Ladies ShoeS
Satin Kid Patent Suede
Pumps In Cutouts, Straps and Gored Styles

ygyHESE ARE REGULAR STOCK lines and
you'll find The styles are very desirable in
every instance and fire variety Of models
arc here to choose from now at price you'll
say is very low for high grade pumps.
The best choice of sizes and style come now
while the lines are complete and it will pay you
we'll to do your shoe buying now
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

Every drinker thinks he can
drive d ear while drunk. lie can,
TOO, not counting accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-07

W QUILL FIND GOOD LOOKING SATIN
pumps in cut out styles also smart patents
and black kid--there are one, two, three
and four strap styles, too, that are so popular
right now,
Just come and see for yourself what splendid
shoes we can offer now at this feature price
Remember these are not broken lines and odd
sizes but our regular lines to be sold now at
new lower price
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

Wdrm Fur Lined Gloves defy coolest q0eather. S3.55
Mems Fine Initial Handkerchiefs-Box Of d.. .$I.W
English BroadcIoth; other fine Mems Shirts $3.50
Thousands of fine Silk Cr0Uats select from. $500
lain Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

to fit any man. When you give these you have
the satisfaction Of knowing that your gift will
serve to protect Him" from Winters worst
weather Boxed for gift sending, if desired
#s. .a sfsa Sport Shop First Floor d SIf1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Direct Protection Against Winters Blasts
S495

Over 700 garments in the newest styles and pat
terms; popular Windbreaker Shirts newest Wool
Sport Vests, Shaker SlipoVers, Shaker Coats and
lightweight Sport Jackets. These are fine quality
all wool and part WOOL Colors to please and sizes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Sport Shop, First Floor

For Boys-Ledther fully padded Boxing GloOes. S5Q5
Strong leather Punching Bags: heaUy bladder .S5.Q5
american Boy thletic Sets as gifts, $3.50 and S4Q5
Golf Outfit consisting Of clubs and bag 49,. .S7Q5
Main Floor 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Christmas Services

Christmas Savings
Checks Cashed, Informal
ton Desk, Main Floor.
Gifts Holiday Wrapped.
See any Floor Manager.
They wear white carna-
tons.
p al Shopping
Bureau. Call Main 500
to shop for you and send
goods home on approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
Christmas Services

Il
Gifts wrapped for mail
ing anywhere; at home or
abroad.
All Gifts exchangeable
wrong sizes, colors, other
errors can always be rec
I titled.
Delivery to any ship
ping point in q. s. To
u. S. Possessions by par
eel post.
-. -. -. - - - 81 a..ssSl
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

throughout the United States, an in
crease was not expected. An exceed
ingly stormy fall, not only in this
state, but over all sections of the
United States, has resulted in Novem-
Der motor travel reaching the lowest
point in years. However, road condi-
tions show a great improvement over
a month ago, and it is expected that
the regular fall stream of visitors
will soon reach normal heights.
Records show that 4200 visitors
were registered the past month COM
pared to 4145 last November. The
north rim had but four visitors COM
pared to SO last year, snow blocking
the approach road much earlier this
year than usual. Of the months total
2743 came by rail and last in Ats
autos.
Roads are in fair shape. However,
weather is uncertain at this time of
the year, and inquiries should be made
at Williams or Flagstaff before at
tempting the drive to the Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
Good Moral and Religious
Example in Home Essential
To Education OF Children
Address by Rev. Fr. E. Albouy at Flagstaff Rotary
Club. November 16

/ wish to dwell very briefly upon
one aspect of education, which highly
interests the teachers, to be sure, but
which is to great extent out of their
sphere of action and which is the inn
mediate and positive business and
duty of the parents themselves:
have reference to the moral and re-
ligious education of the youth.
This part of the education of the
child may not be considered lightly,
neither indifferently, by the parents,
and | do not think it out of place, but
rather fitting we'll with education
week program, to make an appeal to
you, fellow Rotarians, who have al
ways shown keen interest in the
welfare of the youth, and who can
and must cooperate with our solendid
and devoted teachers, if you want to
make good citizens out Of your chill
dren.
To convince you of the necessity of
moral and religious education, given
in the home and church, together
with secular education, given in
school, l wish to refer to the state
ments of some of our great national
figures, such as Washington, Lin
coin, and our present president.
The presidents address at the ma
tional council of the Congregational
churches, on October 20, constitutes
one of the most remarkable public
statements ever made by an American
chief executive. Not since Washing
ton and Lincoln has any president so
forcibly set forth the dependence of
good government upon the practice of
religion and morality by the people:
IL have felt propriety in coming
here" said the president, himself an
honorary moderator of the council,
because of my belief in the growing
necessity for reliance, for political
success of this government, upon the
religious convictions of our people,"
These words recall Washington and
his farewell address. That famous
as is we'll known, was not
Washington's work alone. During
the years in which he meditated the
plan of leaving, in compact form, an
account of his political philosophy, he
had more than once submitted a
rough sketch to Madison, the father
Of the constitution, to Hamilton, and
possibly to other patriots of the times.
These men were not mere theorists,
they were experienced in the art and
science of government, lovers of their
Their desire was TO per-
petuate the institutions of which, un-
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04

der God, they were the founders, and
they felt that these could never be
maintained except by religious and
moral people. "Of all the dispositions
and habits which lead to political
prosperity" says Washington in part
in his farewell address, religion and
morality are the indispensable sup
port.
This is the philosophy which Presi-
dent Coolidge commends to his fellow
citizens. "The mere sharpening of the
WITS" he says, "the bare training of
the intellect, the naked acquisition of
science, while they increase the power
for good, likewise increase the power
for evil An intellectual growth will
only add to our confusion, unless it is
accompanied by moral growth. | do
not know of any source of moral
power other than that which comes
from religion"
Ny purpose, fellow Rotarians, in
quoting these great leaders of men is
to bring to your attention few
points that, if we'll understood by par
ents, would be of the greatest bene-
fit to your children during their edu-
cational period, and of the greatest
help to the educators, who spare no
efforts in their work, and who need
your constant cooperation and moral
support to be successful. 1t is to inn
press you with the necessity of pro-
viding for your children not only an
intellectual training, but also moral
and religious one, and this can be
accomplished only in the home and
church. You readily understand the
close relation existing between the
moral and intellectual training.
Any educator will tell you that a
child, young boy or young girl, who
lives in home where religion and
morality are honored, will give in
school, as a general rule, more salts
faction, and make more rapid progress
because he will be more obedient, re-
spectful and attentive. 1t is wrong
for the parents to believe that they
fulfil their duty toward their children
simply by paying school taxes and
their children to school, ex-
pecting that the teacher should turn
out a perfect product, without their
moral cooperation.
The purpose of education is to make
Of our young boys and girls good, up
right and useful citizens; to attain
this goal, great men like Washing
ton, Lincoln and many others in the
past, are all of one mind in showing
to us that mental or intellectual
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
HEAVY RAINS SOUTH
IMPROVE THE DESERT

Heavy rains in Cochise, Pima and
Santa Cruz counties early in the week
did much to refresh desert ranges
and to put the soil in excellent condi-
ton for winter vegetation. Over one
and half inches of rain fell at Tue
son on the night of the oath and
amounts exceeding one inch were re-
ported in Santa Cruz county. Stock
water reservoirs were considerably
replenished. Snow disappeared slow
ly north of the Grand Canyon where
Monday morning a depth of four
inches remained on the ground; else
where in the district the ground is
bare. Stock in the Pinedale section
is going into the winter season in
fine condition and both feed ana
water are plentiful. Ranges in the
Douglas section have been benefited
by recent rains and cattle are doing
well. In the Holbrook, Williams,
Grand Canyon and Whiteriver Sec
tions stock is in good condition and
the range is still affording an abund-
ance of feed.
Owing to high percentage of hui
midity heavy dews of early morning
continue to delay cotton picking
somewhat. Total ginning on the
Yuma project has reached 10000
bales; it is expected that the years
crop will be ginned by the 25th.
Oranges in that section are well col
ored and sweet. Lettuce is develop
ing nicely in the Salt River valley and
peas have suffered little from frost
Favorable weather for orange and
grapefruit harvest prevailed during
the week.
The Coconino sun., 1925-12-04
TAKING THE JOKE
FROM PROHIBITION

The Anti Saloon league has sent
out an appeal to everybody in the
land to quit joking about liquor, and
it takes Will Rogers to task for his
witicisms in regard to intoxicants and
the prohibition law Newspapers are
rallied at for printing paragraphs of
fun at strong drink. All such refer
ences are called "swipes at the prohi-
bition laws"
The appeal is so narrow and sense
less, and so utterly devoid of ration
atty that it will get nowhere with any
one.
What right has any group of men
to demand that the cause to which
they are pledged be treated as holy
cause, and as sacred as the word of
God?
And who can seal the lips of merri-
ment Of the American people on any
subject when they want to smile?
OF course it is idle to hope for a
return of the good old days of broad
mindedness and candor, but time was
when sincere and true ministers of
the gospel won love and respect by
mingling a little laughter with the
solemnity Of their calling; it used to
be so that Christians even could joke
about their own religion, and not be
branded with the mark of sin for
their venture into the realm of gaiety.
A man doesn't have to wage war of
determination against the shapes of
darkness to be faithful to the teach
ings Of the Galilean. He can see in
evil an evidence Of human frailty that
should be pitied and not cursed.
Liquor and the effect it brings have
been the hinges upon which jokes
have swung for great many CEN
turies; the cup that adde's man and
the added man will be laughed at as
long as each remain upon the earth.
Comedy and pathos are twins. HUI
man emotions leap from grief to glad
ness with a suddenness that proves
kinship of sorrow and joy People
must weep and laugh, frown and
smile, or lose all the pleasantness of
life.
When a man turns in scorn and an
ger from a joke about liquor, it is
likely he can be listed as hypocrite
who would slip off into the dark and
laugh at the bible, for he is sitting
in judgment on a harmless trait OF
his fellowman and fitting the scales
in ruthless abandon to sanctity he as
sumes and a righteousness he does
not really know. People joke about
every other crime in the field of hui
man error, why draw the line at viola
tion of the dry laws? Neither prohibi-
tion nor liquor is sacred, and each will
be laughed at until the armament is
rolled up in a scroll.-Prescott Cour-
ier.