davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
1000 WILL ATTEND
CHARITIES DINNER
Catholic Organization to Be
Host at the MayfIower
Tomorrow Night.

More than 900 guests are expect
ed to attend the annual dinner of the
Catholic Charities of the District of
Columbia ut the Mayfiower Hotel to-
morrow night.
The speakers will he Most Rev.
Michael j. Curley. Archbishop of
Baltimore; Justice William McAdoo.
chief magistrate OF New York City;
Arthur j. May, president of the
catholic Charities; Rev. DR.. John
O'Grady. director of the Catholic
Charities, and Miss Mary Mattingly
president of the Sodality Union of
Washington. Leaders of a number
of non-Catholic charity and welfare
organizations Will also be present at
the banquet.
Reception to Be Held.
Prior to the dinner, which begins
at 7:30 pm. there will be a
reception. The reception line will be
headed by Joseph +. TumuIty, Rear
Admiral William 5. Benson, retired;
Nine. Ignaclo Calderou and Mrs.
Henry II. Father.
AT present 80 individual tables,
seating 10 persons, have been re-
served, and several hundred indi-
Nidual tickets have been sold. 1t is
expected that the affair will he the
idi Best ultlIlGi ever Ht4u bE lllt lOtdL
Catholic Charities.
The work of the organization in
caring for wayward boys and girls,
assisting parents incapable of sup
porting their children and engaging
in other forms of charity will be eX-
planned. u. !. Callahan. supreme
treasurer of the Knights of Colum-
bus, will be the toastma Ster. The
dinner committee is headed by Mi
chael HeSter.
Officers of Organization.
The officers of the organization are:
Arthur J. May. president; Rev. DIR.
Sullivan, secretary: Frank r. Weller.
vice president; Hugh Reilly. treas
urer. The executive committee is
composed of those officers and the
following: Henry J. Auth, Harry r.
carroll, Charles W. Darr, David J.
Dunigan. Right Rev. p c. Gavan
Michael Heister. James II. johnson.
jr.: J. Leo kolb c. =. l.. Moran. Rev.
j. A. Olds. John II. Pellen. Allen
Pope, r F. Saul. NJ. D. Schaefer.
John Walsh, Raphael Semmes. Adam
A. Weschler and Raymond Wise
The staff is composed of Gertrude
Marion, supervisor; Edgar J. Cava-
nauGh: Margaret A. Tally. in charge
of protective work; Florence A.
Tucker, in charge of child placement:
Mary r. McNallv. family worker: VI
lainee Collins. family worker: Emily
u. Hornig. family worker: the Rev.
John S. Martin, in charge of boys
work.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Miles of Coasts Unsurveyed.

From the Adventure Magazine
Although the United States has been
very active in past years in surveying
its coast waters miles of ii yet re
main unsurVeyed or mapped. 1t is es-
timated that 10000 square miles Of
water on the Atlantic have not been
surveyed and about 10000 miles re
main to be worked on the Pacific
Coast.
The photographic survey in alaska
has been only 10 per cent finished. In
addition TO this situation natural
changes are constantly taking place.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WILL HOLD NOVENA.
Barefooted Friars to Honor S
Teresa at Services.

Under the direction of the barefooted
friars of the Carme,ite Order. "A no.
Tena, honoring st. Teresa, the Little
Flower will begin tonight at 7:30
o'clock in the Mount Carmel Retreat
House, 200 T street northeast
Very Rev. PaScha sius Heriz, superior
of the Carmelite Fathers at Catholic
University. will conduct the services
tonight. The exercises will continue
for nine days. closing on the evening
OF November 80.
relic of ST. Teresa will be exposed
during all the novena services.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Plenty When Not Needed.
edinburgh Scotsman.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
There's one thing I've always
noticed about digging in our garden. -
Whats that"
There's always plenty Of worms
when you're not going fishing"
The railway administration in Fin
land has designed a new type of loco
motive for comparatively light roads
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Ordered to Hospital.

First Lieut.. Lawrence B. Morris,
Quartermaster Corps, at Camp Hola-
bird, Md, has been ordered to this
city for treatment at Walter Reed
General HOSPITAL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Stop That Backache!
Many FL Centre Folks Have Found
The Way

Is Il dull, nerve-racking baekaehe
wearing you out2 Do you feel old
er and slower than you should! Arc
you tired, weak and nervous; find
it impossible to be happy, or enjoy
the good times around you9 Then
there S something wrong and likely
1t s your kidneys. Why mot get at
the causel Use. Doan S Pills-a
itimulant diuretic to- the Kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan 5.
Read what this Ell Centro resident
tays:
Mrs. Ethel Martin, 10 Park Ave,
says: my kidneys were weak and
out of order and l felt duh and
languid. My back was weak and
lame and j had headaches, too. My
kidneys also acted irregularly.
Doan s Pills had been used in the
family with such good results. /
tried them. They soon rid me of all
signs of kidney trouble
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan' Pills-thc same that
Mrs, Martin. had. Foster MlbIrn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
World Is Going
To the Dogs Is
Claim of Vicar

LOS ANGELES. April l. The
world is pleasure mad and mankind
is rapidly going To the merry bow.
vows in the opinion of Rev. s. G.
w. Maitland, vicar of st. Paul s
church, Burton on Trent, England.
The famous churchman was in
Los Angeles today on the final lap
of tour around the world.
"Pleasure madness is found all
over the world, especially among the
younger generation, said Rev.
Maitland. "We have it in Eng
land, L observed it on the CONT
nent, and it is rampant even in the
Orient.
Coupled with the pursuit of
pleasure is a feverish unrest, in pol
itics, in industry, in almost every
human activity, no less marked in
the east than in the west.
''The situation looks bad, unless
q reasonable amount of sanity is re-
stored to the world.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
PUBLIC INVITED
TO HEAR EXPERT
ON FAMOUS CAR

Free rides, free entertainment
and full information on internal
combustion engines will feature the
Willys-Overland party to be given
Thursday night at 8 o'clock, by
Davies-O Overland company, Willys-
Overland dealers, at their display
rooms, 679 Main street, Ell Centro.
f. w. Lawton, recognized nation
al authority on the Knight sleeve
valve engine, who has been closely
associated for a number of years
with Charles Y. Knight, the invent
or, will be the guest of honor, and
principal speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Lawton brings with him a
complete demonstration outfit of
cut-away and sectional engines
which show in a most interesting
fashion just how sleevevalves func-
ton differently than others-as well
as the new Overland six cylinder
engine used in the new Overland
six.
1.-The Story of the Knight as
told by Mr.. Lawton is both enter
tanning and instructive. 1t deals
with the history, construction and
advantages of the sleeve-valve type
of automobile engine.
Mr.. Lawton is a representative of
ys-Overland. He has been as
sociated with engineering depart
mcnts of leading motor car manu-
facturers for years, so in the YER
nacular of the day" He knows his
oil
After the entertainment and talk
by Mr.. Newton, the general public
will be invited to ride around town
in the new six cylinder WHY'S
knight and Overland cars-seeing
for themselves how these fine new
ears perform.
l.. A. Peck of Davies Overland
company said he is preparing for a
large crowd, as he realizes the ex-
tent of the interest that exists in
motor ears in general, and the
sleeve-valve type of automobile en-
gine in particular.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

for 48 cows; foot disc; row corn and cotton
planter single row stalk cutter; horse fresno;
horse fresno; horse buck scraper; section
harrow; bottom John Deere plow; 2 ranch
gons; hay rake; 250 gallon oil drum; 800 feet
of 3-8 inch cable; horse clipping machine, etc.
box; sewing machine; dresser;
dining table; double bed springs and mattress;
chairs; rockers; cupboard; burner oil stove;
lot of small articles too numerous to mention.
NOTE-Mr. Leng is leaving the valley and every
thing goes for the high dollar. Look 'em
TERMS-S1Oo or under cash. over s1O0,
months 1a in months. Purchaser to Civ -say
and approved security, drawing 10 per ceZt ts
tereSt from date All notes to be approved by
clerk No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying cows will be
given long time monthly payments.
D. L. ZINN and CHAS. JOHNSON, Aucts.
Office $40 Main Street. Phone 172
S. E. Shaw, Clerk Forest zinn, Ringman
LENG BROS. Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

Older residents of Imperial Val
ley, the pioneers who game here
before and shortly after the coming
of water, and the few hardy ones
who before the settlement of the
valley found it necessary to cross
the desert from Yuma to, San Diego,
had those earlier days recalled to
them recently by the passing of
"Coyote Charlie, =" iwho died re-
Gently at the Patton asylum for
the insane. -." .it
Coyote Charlie,'' whose right
name was Charlie Hampton, lived
for years in the country adjacent to
Coyote Wells, Mountain Springs,
Dos Cabezas Springs, Superstition
Mountain and the Painted Canyon
and in the course of the years, be-
fore the coming of paved highways
and the automobile, many weary
traveller owed thanks to Charlie
for a place to sleep and eat, and
not a few others were rescued from
u terrible desert death by this
quaint old desert character.
Among the "old timers" there
are many tales of Charles kind
acts, although he would rarely talk
of them, except as a matter Of fact
statement, for Boosting was never
"a part of this old desert pioneer.
In the years of his wanderin2s
about the country west of what is
now Imperial Valley, "Coyote
Charlie was always equipped with
n spy glass with which he would
sweep the horizon at frequent in
tervals, and to this habit, moro
than one party struggling across
the desert, owed their lives.
One particular instance happened
about 1905, when group of men
women and children who had been
in the valley helping on one of the
first cantaloupe crops, started
across the desert toward the coast
and ran short of water.
They were sighted by Charlie,
who arrived with a small supply of
water just in time to save the party
from the pangs of thirst, although
one member did expire as result
CT his experience. Numerous other
instances of this sort are stored
away in the history of that country,
and in the minds of the old set
tiers. Could they be recorded on
paper, they would undoubtedly
make an interesting book.
Mobley Meadows, Imperial coun-
" = first sheriff, andJ about whom
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Simplicity The
Theme of Great
Film at Valley

"Isn't Life Wonderful, the
latest screen triumph by d. w. Grit
fifth, which will be shown tonight at
the Valley theater has been declar-
ed by New York critics as the best
picture of the year.
A very interesting yet simple
story forms the plot of the picture.
lnga and Paul, portrayed by Carol
Dempster and Neil Hamilton, are
sweethearts. The scene is laid in
and around Berlin during the hectic
years following the great war. The
families of Inga and Paul are peo-
pie of the middle class but through
the war were reduced to poverty.
Their struggles to provide food to
exist on and the sweet love story
woven all through the plot makes
this picture one of the simplest yet
one of the most popular pictures of
the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
HOLTVILLE
BY Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, April 1.-The home
of NJ G. Blanchard was entered
for the fourth time Friday evening
and quantity of clothing and 9th
er property was taken.
At the Saturday meeting of the
Women s Study club, officers for
the year were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. +. M. Taylor; vice
president, Mrs. Harry Terwilliger;
recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Nor
ford; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
W. H. Kirby; treasurer, Mrs. Wal
ter Reynolds.
j. T. Wight and G. II. Granden-
berg, of San Diego, spent last week
with Albert Greenleaf.
Ralph Hall was elected trustee
on the Alamo school board.
E. T. Watson, of Alamo, is i'll
with influenza.
The Artesia home department.
meeting will be held Wednesday,
April l, at the home Of Mrs. En-
nest Edwards.
Garland Galloway of Meioland,
is Ill with the FLU" and has been
unable to attend school this week.
Mrs. d. S. Bromley has returned
from San Diego, where she has been
visiting with friends.
New Boy In Family
MIR. and Mrs. John Burkhead
are rejoicing over the arrival of a.
baby boy at their home Saturday.
MIR. b. A.. Smith and wife, of
Whittier are visiting their daugh-
ter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Preece are
receiving the congratulations of
their friends over the arrival of a
baby boy last Tuesday.
j. A. Ranney, of Santa Ana, spent
the weekend here.
L. M. Pond has received word of
the death of his father in Texas
last week.
j. c. Lester, of the Alamo district,
has been called to Oakland on ac-
count of the illness of his daughter,
Mrs. Helen Jones, in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter, of Ell Cen
tro, were visitors here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Forester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shellcnberg
were guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Schneider.
The Masons are giving dance at
the Masonic Hall Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Charles Hammond is able to
be out after a serious illness.
Rossela jerks, of Calexico, Wis
ited her grandmother, Mrs. w. j.
Stewart, in the Central district,
last weekend.
Visit In Calexico
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Jones visit
ed in Calexico Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Boettger was elected
trustee on the Central school board.
Gale Chambers is i'll with influenza.
julius Hofer was a visitor here
Friday.
Mrs. F. Stone returned from
visit to Riverside.
w. +. Stewart received a telegram
of the death of his brother, Doctor
X. a. Stewart, of Russell, Kansas,
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. j. II. Hastings is recovering
from a long siege of illness.
At tho school election Friday,
Mrs. L. A. Harris was elected trus-
tee on the grammar school board,
while Mrs. Anna Lott and Mark
McClelland were elected to the high
school board.
Phineas Crow strained his back
last week, while lifting sacks i'll
repairing a break, in an irrigation
ditch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
PASSING OF COYOTE CHARLIE
MARKS ANOTHER Mile STONE IN
HISTORY OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

- Of the early history Of this
hluo" rnitv is written, was a con.
conn" Dmorary of Charlie, and the two
.,ore uo, staunch friends. Charlie had
VIZ orn ideas of right and wrong
s; MS ab we're not held by some of
tIaNfo1ks ~riI who are more prone to
a,,oe omV right and wrong by the law,
saIH ss"t6er than by the fundamentals
of conscience and justice
u Meadows Staunch Friend
When certain parties, for reasons
6 " tbcir Iv own, sought to have
meadows arrest Charlie, following
an incident in which the latter beat
his opponent to the !" draw the
,r' rnooea old sheriff absolutely re
s"sed n do so. Moreover he gave
strnctions to his deputies, that
srre way for them to lose their
oommissions, would be by arrest
inm Charlie. In this particular in.
n;Sont, Charlie had tracked a
murderer to the country where the
Mountain Springs store is now
Iocoted and killed him.
cod Mike" Cronen, now Il res
idept of FL Centre, was u crony of
Cbarlic's. the two being associated
for many years in ranging the ter,
ritory near the mountains "Old
Mike and another character
known as "Old Dad formed
4-;o 18th uCoyote CharlicD that
undoubtedly had more thrilling ex-
periences than occur in the lives
of \ dozen ordinary men. Cronen,
removed from the scenes of his earl
ier life now hoes his little garden
in this city, and contents himself
with the humdrum life of modern
town.
Just how old "Coyote Charlie"
was is a much mooted question
That he was well along the four
score span, is. admitted by all who
knew him. Several years ago,
though his body remained as strong
as if ever had been, his mind gave
wav. and it became necessary to
confine him in tho state institu-
tion at Patton.
From his friends we learn that
'"Coyote Charlie" was every inch
n man. in the days when the south
west empire was in the making, and
we who live in tho softer life Of
today, realize that no higher tribute
could be paid to anyone than to
say he was 4 man among men, in
the good old days, when man had
to be "A real he-man or suffer the
ignominy accorded the rattlesnake
and the sidewinder.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
VITAL RECORDS
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
ESCOBAR-CABALLERO-Ysidro
c. Escobar, -, native Of Mexico,
resident of Brawley; Anita Cabal-
lcro, 10, native of California, resi-
deaf of Brawley.
JOHNSON LIEN - Dclbert X.
johnson, SO, native of Pennsylvania,
resident of San Diego; Eva Mar
garet Lien, 27, native Of South Da-
kota, resident of FL Centre.
QUEEED0-GARCIA - Wolstauo
Qucvedo, 20, native of Mexico, resi-
dent Of Imperial; Elena Garcia, Is,
native of Mexico, resident Of I'm
perial.
LACY-LACY-Ira Lacy, So, ma
tive of Indiana, resident Of Somer-
ton, Arizona; Ruby Lacy, 26, ma
tive of Missouri, resident Of Los
Angeles. .,.'
POLLARD-BAGG - Walter Pol
lard, As, native of California, resi-
dent of San Francisco; Hazel Hob
son Bogg, AZ, native of California,
resident of San Francisco.
You can't tell if money makes
fools or if fools make money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Pass Weed Bill
of Much Interest
to This County

The assembly passed ILL in
which Imperial County has been
greatly interested, according to
horticultural Commissioner Harri-
gan, the bill having been endorsed
by the grand jury of this county,
as well as by the supervisors.
1t provides that where property
owners refuse to remove noxious
weeds from their property, the work
may be done by the county, and a
lien for the costs may be levied
against the property after the work
is done.
In this way the elimination of
noxious weeds will be greatly faci-
Iitated, Harrigan said, and land
owners, who refuse to cooperate in
the removal of weeds, win be forced
TO pay by means of legal action.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

E]oIotte SEPARATOR milk carts, good as new
IA ten gallon milk cans; milk buckets, strainers,
e'o' 5441e3
NoTE-Mr Hill is going to plow up his ranch
for vegetables. Everything must go. Be sure
and look tnese cows ovor before the sale.
TERMS.-S100 or under cash. over $780, 70 in
months, 70 in months. Purchaser to give note
and approved security, drawing 10 per cent in
terest from date. AL notes to be approved by
clerk. No property to be removed until settled
for. Anyone buying 5 COWS or more will be given
long time monthly payments
D. I. zINN, cFIAs. JOHNSON, Auctioneers
office $40 Main St. Phone 172
r. r. Snow, Clerk T. w. Zinn, Ringman
B. T. g. o. L. IT'LL, Owners
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Search for Two
Men Kidnappers
OF Young
ny United Press Leased wire

LOS ANGELES, April l.--Polies
were searching throughout Los Az
geles and surrounding towns toda:
for two men in a large blue autt
mobile who kidnapped an unident
fled girl, about l6 years Of age.
The abduction took place in
corner drug store ON the southsidd
while Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boysol.
and the proprietor of the pharmae,
were administering restoratives +
the girl.
She had been found wandering 7
dazed condition in the streets, an.
was being revived from her stupG
when the kidnapers entered an
dragged her from the store, force
her into their automobile, and spe
away.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
MARGET REPORT
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
san FRANCISCO, April l. r.
Poultry
Broilers q to IL lbs 34-37; col
ored IL to III 1910; fryers 42-4S;
young roosters 3 lbs and up 1850;
old roosters 15-17; leghorn old roost
ers 1914; leghorn hens 21a to lbs
24-25; 3 lbs and over 26-27; large
colored hens 1881; turkeys fancy
34-36.
Cattle
Tone of market steady; steers
good S.75-9.25; cows good 6.75-7.25.
Calves
Tone of market steady; $50 to zoo
lbs 10000.
Hogs
Tone of market lower; $50 to 200
lbs Cight) 14.00-14.50.
Sheep and Lambs
Tone of market steady; lambs
13.50-16.00; ewes 6.5O-9.5O.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Closing Out Dairy Sale
MONDAY, APRIL6
MONDAY, APRIL 6

On tho Hill ranch, 1Ha miles west and mile south
OF Meloland; mile east and ~ mile north of
Acacia school.
SALE STARTS AT 1890 O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NooN-BEEF STEW
Look these cows over anytime before the SALE
They are milking heavy right now.
SO CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Holsteins, Guernseys and Jerseys
Most Of these cows have freshened in the last
80 days A rev heavy spr1ngers.
25 head of mixed heifers, 8 months to years old,
all OF these heifers are from registered bulls 10
head Of these heifers heavy springers -Four
head of milk calves.
HORSES AND MULES-one span of year old
mare mules, good workers. weight $500 lbs One
span of horses, years old weight 24OO lbs.
IMPLEMENTS-No II De Laval Separator; No.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
San Diego MasOns
to Confer Degree

San Diego Chapter, No. 81. Royal
Arch Masons, will come to FL Gem
tro Saturday afternoon, to confer
the Royal Arch Degree for Imper-
ial Valley Chapter.
The San Diego Masons will be
entertained at Il dinner in Masonic
Hall, given by the members of the
Eastern Star Chapter, at 6:30, af-
ter which the degree will be con-
ferred.
Following the degree work, the
visitors will be entertained by the
local chapter in tho club rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

CLOSING OUT DAIRY SALE
TUESDAY, APRIL7

On the F. w. Frame ranch, 11a miles west of Bonds
Corner; miles east Of CaleXico; 8 miles east of
the Waldrip ranch
SALE STARTS AT HOO O'CLOCK SHARP
GOOD FREE LUNCH AT NOON
Don't miss this genuine closing out SALE Be there
early
so CHOICE DAIRY COWS
Mostly all Holsteins
NOTE-These are practically all first and
second calf cows 25 have freshened in the past
months; about 10 springers. These cows are
making right at pound of butterfat per day
now. Look em over anytime before the sale.
so Holstein Heifers 1 to 2 years old; u milk
calves; 1 grade Holsten bull, 8 years old; 1
registered Holstein bull, years old.
MULES-One two year old mule; one three year
year old mule-good heavy boned young mules.
HOGS-HENS-4 brood sows; 8 shoats-75 Hens.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Separator No. 6; 10 milk
cans; h. p. International gas engine stanchion
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
!, Candi dates
In German Race
For President
BY United Press Leased Wire

BERLIN, April Indications
today were that at least three can
didates for president of Germany
would be in the second election to
to be held April 26.
The republic bloc is expected to
present Marx as its candidate. The
empire bloc intends to run Jarres,
who polled the heaviest vote Of all
candidates Sunday.
The Communists announced they
proposed to enter candidate, evi-
IDENTIFY believing that many Social
lists rather than vote for Marx,
would swing still further and sup,
port a Communist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
Associated Press
Manager Resigns
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 1.--Frcderick
Roy Martin has resigned as gen
eral manager of the Associated
Press, the resignation to become eff
foctive after the next general meet
ing, April 21.
Martin succeeded Melville L.
Stone four years ago and resigns to
be free to form other business con-
ncetionS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff Correspoudent

IMPERIAL, April IL. Martin
Of North + street is reported i'll.
The regular meeting of the par
liamentary law class was held at
the library Wednesday afternoon.
Allen Hevener, Cecil Meadows
and Roy Pemberton were weekend
visitors in San Diego.
Miss Hilda Benson and Miss Lii
liam Gilmer are on the sick list.
Mrs. Arthur lascoe of Calexico,
is spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. N. o. Young of North
Imperial avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

To date Los Angeles has received
from Mexico 760 cars of tomatoes,
80 peas, % of lettuce, 20 cars of
chill and 20 of mixed vegetables.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

All this water in flooded rivers
comes from the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-01

You can't tell if money makes
fools or if fools make money.