davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State o. California

In the Matter of the Estate of
KATHERINE HELEN EIFLER.
Deceased.
Estate of Katherine Helen Eifler,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of Katherine Helen Eifler,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
'ald deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
lof this notice to the said admins
traitor, at the office oe Harry w.
Horton, attorney for administrator,
at 1l2 Rehkopf Bldg. in the City
lof Ell Centre, California, the same
being the place for the ,ransaction
of the business of said estate in the
County # Imperial
Dated July 10, A. D., 1925.
II. J. EIFLER,
Administrator of the estate of
Katherine Helen Eifler, deceased.
j IS % A l 8
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Only The "Wh0's
Who" See Miss
Vanderbilt Wed
by United Press Leased Wire

NEWPORT. r. l., July 2j. -
Something of the glory of the days
when the 400 meant more than a
tradition enhanced the summer home
Of the Vanderbilts today, as society
that would have passed the muster
of Ward McAllister S discriminating
eve. gathered for the wedding of
Muriel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Vanderbilt and Fred
erjck Cameron Church Jr.
Chques and clans of aristocracv.
headiiners on the social pages of
A merlea. were well represented at
the hotels and mansions of Newport
and selected list of 25C of the most
absolutely "Who s who'' were in.
N,ted to attend the ceremony.
The many who attended the wed
ding. in the flower banked drawing
room of the Vanderbilt home, pi
quancv was added to the impres-
slNeness of the occasion by the fact
that the bride 5 father and mother.
who have lived apart for many wears
effected temporary reconciliation
70 be together at their daughter S
nuptials.
The bride had been brought up
Catholic, but the Episcopal mar
riage service was selected. Bishop
Shipman, assisted by the Rev. Stan
ley 6. Hughes was the officiating
clergyman.
The bridegroom, who won his foot
ball letter at Harvard, after the
war, comes from socially promi.
nent Boston family. He came to
Newport with his parents in time
to go through rehearsal of the
ceremony with his bride and the
best man, the maids of honor and
| the ushers.
Church selected Robert T. Paine
Jr., of Boston, a classmate at Har.
ward, as best man. The bride was
! attended by her younger sister Con
suelo and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien
the former Katherine MacKay
daughter Of Clarence MacKav
Muriel Vanderbilt was a bridesmaid
at Mrs. O'Brien s wedding three
| years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, Calf

July 8, 1925
Forest Lieu Selection Serial
No. 0407SA
Notice is hereby given that
George H. Macill whose postoffice
address is care Of Richard M. Ly.
man, room s22 Mills Building, San
francisco, California, has this 3rd
day of July, 1925, filed in this of
flee his application to select under
the Act Of Congress approved June
4, 1897 $50 Stat, 36,) and Act ap.
proved March 3, 1906 (33 Stat,
1864, the NJ of SDA and S1a of
NEA of Section s, T. Is s., Il. IL
E., s. D. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the land described, or des-
iring to object because of the min.
eral character of the land. or for
any other reason to the disposal to
applicant, should file their affida-
WITS of protect in this office, On or
before the 18th day of August, 1925.
9t30 p & SMITH, Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Lake Sinks Two
Feet in "A Hours
By United Press Leased Wire

HOOD RIVER, Ore, july %
Goose lake, in Skamania county
Washington, is rcceding rapidly
owing to leaks in the lake bed, nc
cofding. to reports that have reach
ed here.
IN "a recent 24-hour period, it wa
said, the ~ltcr sauk nearly two feet
II IS considered probable that th
state authorities may close the lax
To anglers.
In 1923, following the big car,l|
quake m Japan, the water level il
lhiS lake began to fall rapidIl
within few weeks most of the bi|
ftsh IN the lake were imprisoned ii
pools that were left in the he'd.
Indians and others went to I'D
lake aud nctted large quantitirs i
the Tat trout before the vents II
the lake could ba filled up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Medal Wanders
About 20 Years
Being Delivered

NtN ftALlA, Wash, July ga
GOOD conduct medal awarded ia Ed.
Taro G r. Luedeeker Of this city ON
January 20, 1908, for services in
me marine corps, became lost in tbe
mans and wandered about the world
@ lof more than 20 pears before il
heh the medal started ON i,s
JouIneF 70 him is unknown, but
r9S'marks on the three envelopes in
winch it was delivered show tha,
IL mas been all over the world. TLe
pGstmarks included every port a,
winch Luedeeker landed wbile Ie
Was in the service. ' AT
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
COrOner's jury
Fails to Unravel
Death of Woman

WATSONVILLE, Calf, July -
Mystery of the death of Mrs. Mae
Gerich thought slain near Moss
Landing, was unsolved today fol
lowing verdict of coroner's Jury
that she met death from unknown
causes.
The woman and her husband dis
appeared soon after the fatal fight
between Officers and rum runners
at Moss Landing. Finding of her
body aroused suspicion she was kill
ed because she "knew too much -
about the battle.
a few days age her husband 5
body was recovered, bearing bullet
marks. An inquest over his BODY
will be held next week at Salinas
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Well Known Oil
Company Sounds
Warning Not e

Los ANGELES. July 25.-Ex-
pressing the highest praise for the
great majority of loyal and discern,
ing independent dealers, but sennd
ing a note of warning against
!" sharp practices engaged in by a
small minority, the Riehfield Oil
company has Just broadcast through
the Pacific west a vital message con
cerning substitution.
A few Dealers saws the state
ment, ''have put Riehfield in one
pump only to utilize its popularity
TO bring more cars to their stations
Then they substitute from another
pump cheaper inferior gasoline, on
which they make greater profits
That automobile owners have a
definite prstection, however. in that
tanks marked Richfield always cor
tain the genuine product, is point.
ed ont in the eompany's message
In order to eliminate the possibu-
ity Of some unseruplous dealer fill.
ing their gas tanks with longer
hose from the 'off'' tank, motor.
lists are urged specifically to Task
for the brand TO demand Rich
field by name and see to it that the
gasoline is taken from the Rich.
field-marked pump.
The Rlehfield company, which fea
lures independents distribution and
which never employs company own,
ed stations except in districts where
conditions of merchandising make
such, stations imperative, makes
plain its position in connection Will
the independents as follows:
- 1t has always been the policy
of this company to aid the indie
pendent dealer wherever possible -
to help increase his sales in every
legitimate way. For we believe that
the maintenance of the independent
dealer means free competition in
one of America s greatest indus
tries and that, unless he is largely
patronized, a virtual gasoline monop
oily will result with attendant disas-
ter to practically every consumer of
gasoline and motor OIL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

lCtlOu
"Wild Asses,'' James G. Dunton.
A novel of undergraduate life ut
Harvard, applicable to any Ameri-
can university, during the immedi-
ate past years.
L"fhe Charring Cross Mystery
j. S. Fletcher.
p" Georgian Stories, 1924. - Twen-
ty two stories by notable Younger
writer's who began to publish in the
Georgian period.
Rosalie,t' Charles Major. X
homeopathic physician of century
ago tells his own story in this new
novel by the author of "When
Knighthood Was in Flower
1.-The WifeShip Woman," Hugh
Pendexter. An historical novel of
Mississippi in the early days of her
colonization.
'rP1wer, Arthur Stringer. A bi-
ographical novel of pioneer rail
road man who from humble begin
nings fought his way to power and
fame. 4
"Sea Horses Francis Brett
Young. y story of the sea by the
young English writer, claimed by
many critics to be Conrad S sue
cessor.
Non-Fiction
A Small Town Man, Mary Aus
tin. An extraordinary portrait of
Jesus rs Mrs. Austin sees him, the
small town mystic, who has become
symbol of the universal alikeness
of the mystical faculty, differing
only i'll expression, among all pco-
pie.
The Land of Journeys End
ing, Mary Austin. Our southwest.
where so many migrations of peo-
pies have ended.
Angkor the Magnificent, Her-
Ell Churchill CaRdee The wonder
city of the Khmer civilization in
Cambodia.
Literary. Chapters, w. l..
George. Notes on modern novelists
and the art of the novel.
Track and Field,' L. Z. Jones.
\ practical manual on track and
field athletics by the physical di-
rector of the University of Wiseon-
sin. The book briefly describes the
technique and training of the vari
Gus events.
christianity, Which Wav?'.
Charles Sparrow Nickerson. An ex-
animation into the immediate future
of Christianity, partly by means of
Il very original and even revolution
aiy review of cilitrch history.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
DAILY MENUS
TODAy'S MENU

Breakfast - Chilled cantaloupe
cereal, thin cream, crisp graham
toast, milk, coffee.
Luneheonx,Iellied bouillon, crisr
crackers, cottage cheese. brown
bread, cup custard, milk, tea.
Dinner - Watermelon cocktail
creamed potatoes, buttered peas
sliced 4sg5masoes, raspberry ice,
sponge Aaks. white bread, mtk'
coffee. F
This is ysan5 excellent DINNER for
company on a hot evening. The
broiling of. the steak entails as lit.
tie heat as possible to cook meat,
the potatoes are reheated in the
cream sauce an dthe peas viii cook
while setting the table and broiling
the steak. The cocktail Is prepared
in the morning and kept on ice un-
Ill needed, the dessert is made in the
morning and the tomatoes are dipped
into boiling water and pared the
first thing when preparing dinnev.
Rechill in the refrigerator while the
cooking ss srf progress.
Watermelon Cocktail
Cut the pinkAfdrt of Watermelon
into neat 'ttfbss or balls with a
French vegetable cutter. Allow. II
marbles or half inch cubes der each
cocktail. If the melon is not sweet
sprinkle with ssugar. Ada orange
juice, ..aHowThS tablespoons for
each STRIVING, and IL teaspoon mine
ed mint seaves for each cocktail.
Put mixtpre into = glass jar with a
closely 'fAsing cover and chill
thoroughlysbefore serving. 'Serve in
high stsS Ding glasses.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Evolution Knees
Bring Girl a
Spanking

OMAHA, July 25. - The first
pair Of evolution knees, were
wrecked on the rocks Of paren-
ia, discipline.
Mary Bell, II year old flap
per, who yesterday appeared on
the streets with a portrait of
Clarence Darrow painted on her
right knee ari another Of will
lam Jennings Bryan on her left,
was spanked and put to bed on
her return home from an artists
studio, her mother admitted to-
day.
Instead of being the belle at
a fashionable ball, Mary spent
the evening scrubbing Bryan's
smile and Darrow's scowl off
her knees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Connolly Leaves
Conflicting Notes

MARYSNILLE, July District
Attorney Ray MAXWELL today, fol
lowing the hanging Of john Con
molly at Folsom pententiary yes
terday, made public confession of
Connolly in which the latter told
how he killed Patrolman Francis
IIeenan. This confession was made
July 3, 1924.
At the same time, c. NJ. Rynerson
friend of the convicted man, to-
day released statement given him
by Connolly in which the latter ad
mittcd completely in plotting the
robbery, but laid the murder to his
pal, Pat Mulloy, now a convict in
Montana.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Cal. LegiOnaires
In 33rd Place

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2j.-
California American legionnaires
will be III 33rd place in the national
convention parade at Omaha this
fali, announcement received here
states:
Places in the parade were deter.
mined by the percentage Of increase
IN membership over previous years.
Florida will lead the march.
States in the west rank as follows
Sixth, Oregon; 23rd, Washington
goth, Idaho; 33rd, California; 34th,
Arizona; 4Jth, Nevada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
TRAVELS OVER 1000
MILES TO MEETING

!, sAA FRANCISCO, July %. -
1aat fdtz Hansen is travelling more than
- agoo hiiles TO reach the thirty-third
ahhual convention of the Internal.
i0hal Walter League here July 26,So
pa iiahseh ~ making the trip from
o'"' barrow. part OF the wav be.
hind a dog team. "' "'
ne formerly lived here and *
,''uch interested in the work Of the
ie4gue' an Organization Of Lutheran
young people
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
CUTS OFF HER NOSE
TO SPITE HER FACE

PORTLAND, Ore, July 2j-Be-
cause Mrs. Barbara b. Dalton refus-
ed 10 pay assessment of 81 on . lot
which is couservatively estimated
to be worth $4,000, her property
was put up at public auction. The
assessment was for widening a near
by street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
TIES UP TELEPHONE
LINE TO SECURE
BAG X ALIM o n Y
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ROSA. Cpl., july 2j.--Al-
most everything else in the world
has been attached, but it remained
for Mrs. Jennie Nay 10 tie up u tele-
phcnV line by attachment
Her husband. II. L. Nay, owner Of
a rural phone line in the hills near
here, owed her 5000 aIimony. To
, enforce collection she secured an
order for the sale of the line Of he
did not pay up.
The telephone line lies in Knights
valley. u both Sonoma and Napa
counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
LONG BEACH GIRL
AND ST A N FORD
ATHLETE TO WEI
by nited Press Leuscd WIre

REDWOOD CITY, Calf. July 2
-James w. Lawson, captain of II
stanford varsity football eleven la
year and Miss Isabel Evans, DO
giving their residence as Lo,
leach. secured Il marriage licen
mere today. Lawson was named
an end ON the second all. Amer
'aa team by football experts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
$4,000 Award to
Wife Is Upheld
81 tfz

SAN ) fRiNCzSCo, July 25.-
Awstrd of SC, ,00a TO Mrs, Marian
Fike ferstse bdeafh' Of r. S. FIke,
her hnsFuiissi, Wilde be was. sanployed
by the SalfJoaquin Light and BOW
er company near Fresno March %,
1919, was upheld here today by the
district court of appeals
The widow asked $4,000 in the
supreme court of Fresno county for
herself and eight children. The
award was cut in the verdict and
then the power corporation appeal
ed. *
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Five Spend so
Years Each as
Teachers

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25.-
/ Five teachers, each of whom has
taught for more than so years
continuously in ASan Francisco
schools, have applied here to the
state board of education for re-
tirement under the state pension
act.
Total service Of the five was
2e6 years. One. Miss Augusta
Roberts, had record of 50
years, the longest ever report
ed to the state board.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
WRESTLING AT
VERNON ARENA

Los ANGELES, Calf. July %. -
Wrestling will supplaut boxing in
the Vernon fight arena next week.
Oik Tuesday night the regular
boxing card of the arena will be
moved outdoors to Maier s ball park
On Thursday night the lights in. the
arena will be turned on for the first
time when Kenneth Dix, wrestling
promoter, stages a mat show.
Joe "Toots' Mondt, heavyweight
will meet Alan Eustace in the main
event. Tho two other heavy
weights, Pat McGil aud Richard
Schikat, will meet in the semi-wind-
up.
If You could teach gold fish TO
sing they would be fine canary. birds
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
L. A. REALTY MAN
HEADS FEDERAL
GRAND J u r Y

LOS ANGELES, July a5.-Elec-
tion of q. c. Tatum, president of
the Los Angeles Realty! board, to
foremahship of the new federal
grand jury OF the southern district
OF California was announced TODAY.
The jury will serve until January
II, 1926. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Could Not Stand
His Own
Booze
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, July %.
--The case Of John Gillis. ac-
cused Of operating still at
Sacramento, was called before
Federal Judge John S. Part
ridge here today.
Gillis did not respond and II
court officer handed n letter
from ellis, dated Stockton state
hospital. la it ellis told the
Judge he was in the asylum rs
IL "resnlt of drinking my own
liquor"
The ease was continued
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
English Duke Is
Seeking Divorce
From American
BY United Press Lea.ed Wire

PARIS, July 2J.-The Duke of
Manchester has filed suit for di-
Ioree at Nice against his wife, the
former Helena Zimmerman of Gin
cihhatl, ON charge of desertiop
according TO an announcement bv
the duke S lawyer. -
Ine Duke Of Manchester i, kuowu
~ oae OF the most lavish members
or british nobility. His mother tho
do"ager Duchess Of Manchester Ieft
I'm "hat has since been termed a
spendthrIft trust amounting TO
over Sl,0O0,00O. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
State of California,
City and County of San

'Oihi' VI Iilty
City and County of San
Francisco, IS:
A. Pedrini, vice president and w.
+. Blauer, cashier of the Bank Of
Italy, being duly sworn, each for
himself, says that the foregoing
statement is true to the best Of his
knowledge and belief.
A. PEDRINI, Vice President.
W. L. BLAUER, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me by both deponeits, tho Goth day
of July, 1929.
THOMAS $. BU RMS,
Notary Public in and for the City
and County of San francisco,
state Of California (SEAL)
2stI
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

6ead
ha mountain Resorts and Solve THAT
and Full Information Writing Direct at Free
Office " - -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
DESERT FLOWER"
FEATURES GAY
LITTLE COLLEEN

\ romance of the railroad con-
struetiou camu and the tank towns
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
BANK OF ITALY

tatcment of Deposits Received and
Held bv the
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

oiIH TTdHcIscO, taIlfOrnIa
As of the Close of Business on
June 80, 1925
Through its branch office in the
CITY of FL Centrn
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
DOCTORS CLAIM MALARIA
IS ANTIDoTE FOR PARESIS

RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-By
fighting disease with disease, one
of the most serious and heretofore
hopeless manias of man.. general
paralysis, has been conquered.
Psychiatrists attending the meet
ing of the American Psychiatric
Association here told how patient
after patient suffering from the
severe mental deterioration of pare
sis has been purposely infected
with an attack of malaria with the
happy result of practical cure and
return to normal life in third to
half of the cases.
In two of the largest institutions
for the insane, st. EIizabeth's s Hos
pitaI Washington, and the Psychi-
atric Institute. Wards Island, New
York city. this new attack on pare
sis has been made in several hun
dred expeEim entail eases. The sue
cess is so great that it promises to
be regular procedure.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
REPRODUCTION
Of OLD CLASS
SATISFIES
Good Copies of Pieces Priced
by Collectors to Be Had at
Reasonable Prices

1t ought to be a source of somC
satisfaction to the collector who
cannot afford to enrich his collec-
ton with genuine specimens of old
Stiegel, Sandwich, Bohemian and
other celebrated makes, to know
that good copies of pieces priced
by collectors can be bought very
reasonably now.
Some of the best reproductions
that are being made today are of
old glass, including the beautiful
sea-water green glass that was the
pride of Baron Stiegels eighteenth
century Pennsylvania factory which
is also ION the market" today.
In 1926 Denning Jarves, with
other citizens of Sandwich, founded
the Sandwich glass industry and
dolphins were perhaps the most
popular design of that factory,
copied probably from pieces brought
over from England and Holland.
Copies of the old Sandwich dolphin
candlesticks and compotes are made
now in both bright blue and white
Opaque glass, and in amber and
clear glass, and many of the COW
cred sweet-meat dishes and low
bowls have also been very success
fully reproduced.
English, Irish and Bohemian glass
also has been copied with great skill
and fidelity. Waterford girandolas,
glasses and decanters of red or am
Der Bohemian glass with stays and
hunting scenes engraved upon them,
the delicate apple-green and rose of
Bristol glass, candelabra w t h
Waterford pendants and festoons
and a Wedgweod base--all these COT
lectors' treasures may now be en-
ioyed and used in reproductions.
The grace of old design and the
tradition of beauty, says Susan
Grant Smith in The House Beauti-
full, is godsend in these days of
machinery. and moreover, it is good
to know that the achievements of
the old romantic gIass-blowers may
now reach wider appreciation
than they could have as originals
with collectors as their only audi
ence.
Salt from copy of an Irish
glass salt-cellar has more SAVIOR,
when we remember that the Cork
glass-cutters had on their member
ship cards a fine device, and the
motto, "A Pleasant Road and a
Cheerful Welcome to Every
Tramp"
The garlands and bouquets of
Bristol charm us the more because
we know that the originals We're
done by one Michael Edkins, who
was singer, actor, and painter, and
had much of the delicacy of imag-
ination of Vatican.
At recent sale at the Anderson
Galleries of Rare American An
tiques," a large number Of early
American glass specimens were put
up at auction. There was a Stiegel
flip glass of the period of 1888
1874 with panel sides and engraved
border. There were also Stoddard,
n. H, rum glasses and a lot of
other specimens of rare old Amer
lean glass products.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1925-05-16
HERALD HARBOR
To HAVE BIC
EVENT
Thousands Will Celebrate
First Anniversary of Popu-
far Summer Colony

Thousands o1 men, women and
children in Washington and nearby
communities are eagerly awaiting
the formal opening on May "a, Of
the 1925 season at Herald Harbor.
In the meantime, the Herald
Harbor Country Club is at work
on an elaborate program that Will
start early in the day and Keep
everyone happy or busy or both
until late in the evening.
First Anniversary.
The opening will mark the first
anniversary of Herald Harbor, the
now famous and beautiful new sum-
mer resort that in one season be-
came the most talked about sum-
mer colony in this section.
Herald Harbor no longer is a
prophecy-it is a startling reality.
Herald Harbor has revolutionized
the mode of living of 1000 Wash
ington families; it has brought
health and happiness to thousaCds;
it has heightened the lives OF hun
dreds; it is building character for
others.
Herald Harbor has progressed
far beyond the dreams of those
who first pinned their hopes on
it's future Herald Harbor is
fundamental sound. 1t has the
backing today of 1000 families,
each determined to make it the
model summer colony OF Amer
lea; it is not dependent upon
small group of developers.
Official Support Given.
q
Maryland are lending their CO.
operation in making it one of the
finest communities in the State;
they give assurance of their con-
tinued support to every enter
prise that will make for the de.
velopment of the property.
The formal opening day-May
24-will be the occasion for re-
newal of friendships formed last
season at The Harbor; 1t will
afford an opportunity for club
members to get better acquainted
who have built cottages or bunga
spring.
Herald Harbor, Inc. has en-
gagged for the season one of the
most popular bands in Washington.
This insures plenty of music, both
for dancing and concerts on special
occasions.
A small army of workmen has
been engaged all spring in carry
ing out an extensive development
program. Club members who have
not visited the Harbor this spring
will be amazed at the changes
wrought during their absence.
The board walk is certain to
prove popular; the big new dance
pavilion, the new bath houses, with
lockers and special compartments
for groups and parties; the conces-
sion stands: the big flight of rustic
steps. leading from Shelton Park
to the beach; the broad new beach
and rustic seats and many special
apparati for the bathers who in
dulge in aquatic sports, will prove
a pleasant surprise.