davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
GRAPEFRUIT
DISPLAY is
SPLENDID HIT

y. y Harrigan. county hortieul-
tural commissioner, returned from
san Bcruardino las, night all en-
Unused about the Imperial Valley
grapefruit display N the National
Orange show being held in that ei-
tv.
Mr liayrigan SAYS we have the
m6SI aFtfacGve idfSplav m Tie
whole huilding and h. is expecting
90 hear that We received the blue
ribbon. lie dcscffbcs the display
as being 10 bv - feet. diamond
shaped with the grapefruit on the
outside of the display being wrap
ped ia black tissue paper and that
ia the center wrapped in yellow
tissue paper, thus making IN ef-
frctiye color contrast. The grape
fruit is arranged 10 spell "lmper-
jal Valley. and around the display
snilaN is very artistically arranged.
All Tie grapefruit growers in I'm
pcIiIl County sent their best fruit
90 the show, and Mr.. harrigau r.,
hoping there will be very large
representation from the valley 10
enjoy the show before il closes.
Everyone who passes the Iuper.
ial Valley display. stated Mr.. Har-
rigln. shows q keen interest I'm the
King Mandarin orange, which was
grown ~ G.. D.. Couaut OF ~ Centre.
This paft.tu.ar orange is different
from other varieties IN that it has
a very rough .kin.
\ great d.'al Of credit should bc
given NJ. aud Ma p. Steiner Of
BrlWlcv for the arrangement Of the
display. NJ llarrgan declared MI.
and Mrs. StciHor have charge of the
display during the show.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Mrs. Huston Hostess
to Her Bridge Club

Members of her bridge club were
entertained at 4 charmingly ap-
pointed bridge party yesterday af-
ternoon at the home of Ms. j.
Drummond Huston of Imperial.
High score prize was awarded Mrs.
II. +. Loud and second prize to
Mrs. c. L. Conant. Following the
playing, dainty refreshments were
served.
Members present included Mes
DANES c. +. Scott. c. f. COnant, j.
Jones, H. Loud, j. Asher, J. f. An
drews Jr., of Imperial and the hos
tess. Mrs. Leroy Holt was present
as guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
T.. q. Woman HarFieS
Hf. Signal Resident

AuHouneemcn Is made ~ the re
ronf aiaf iagr VI Mfs Mary Rahert.
- leuan0. near les Angeles. a.
kohgrt Cattmaeh II NJ Signal Ths
c"r, muuK was rrffafmed on Wei
uesdaN. February = hy Rev. A.
fhur p. Graves ~ the state street
Christian ehuwh. The mewlv mar
ried eoaplo Will make tkeir hamp
oH faHch near Nj siznai.
NJ. Gaitaaeh T. brother ~ NJ.
p l.. biHHer well known resident
of TINS city. and eame "a the valley
few mouths ago from Washington.
where he bad lived for many yearS.
Mr.. Cattuaeh was born ia Missouri
and lived there for many years be
fore removing 90 Lenaox.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
". {. r. T.. Enjoys AH
Day Meeting at Home
Mrs. tse0Fge HMsie

An all day meeting of The We
man S Christian Temperance uaion
was held az the home ~ Ms. George
Willsic, 80 Euclid avenue yestef
day.
\ delicious pot luck chicken din.
ner was served az noon. Mrs VIII
sic had her home beautifully deso
rated with sweet peas and marixoli
The regular business meeting ard
splendid program were given duf
ing the afternoon.
Those present were Mesdames Au.
na Lewis, J. =. Nuffer. Belle scott.
John Carmichael. Mary ROyee. =. &.
Collier. Harry Thaeksr, Nina Had
and Mastiek from Seeley, Miss Jane
Royce and Mrs. Willsie.
The next meeting will be held on
March d AT the home Of Mrs Charles
+. Rovee. jsl Park avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Local Club Women
EHjOy DR.. Ian kirk

ur. Robert Van Kirk bf PoaySr1
delighted large 8udict ce ~ 40.
men Yesterday aftprrOoT in she
high school auditorium at loltviiie.
Dr. Van Kirk gave very effective
~ shvloek from the 90 Merchant
of Venice also a number a. r..
vorite poems by Browning and Ten.
nyson.
The wsmru ~ the Ten Thousand
Club wish so express 90 thc women
Of the Study club their appTecia.
tion of the invitation 10 enjoy Dr.
Van Kirk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Dance and Social by
hHighfs of Columbus

\ pro ieutcu lance and social
will be given hv the Knights Of
Columbus 1T ~. Marv's hall H. 81
Centre, Tuesday evening. Februagv
-, for the valley knights and ihs.r
invited guests.
\ dainty luncheon viii br served
and there will be card tables for
those not dancing.
The socials which the knights
have given this season have ben
very successful and all are looking
forward to this event with grcat
enthusiasm.
\ large number from BrawIev
and CaleXico are exp@ted TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Local Wedding Is
of Much Interest

AN Interesting event 20 many IN
IN Centre is the marriage Of Mar.
shall +. Dimond. popular em.
ployee OF the Western Auto Sup
ply Company 10 Miss Patricia Ruth
o Moore, tonight ut the home vi
Judge /. Mayficld. 40 Len Rry
street. Only immediate friend. of
the family will be present. Nr.
and Mrs. Dimond will make their
home at $50 Vine street.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
fair quality 3.25, larger 4oo-4.25
= 4

fair quality '3.o5, larger 4.oo-4.25,
fair quality 800.
BALTIMORE: @8 clear. / Ariz
. Calf arvd, , reconsigned, 10 ON
track. Closing Friday, supplies mod
crate. Demand moderate, market,
steady 4or good stock. Imperial
wide range in quality and condition
IS best 4.25-4.56, 6s $50 fair quality
and condition 2.50, rs far quality
and condition S.00-S.50.
SAN FRANCISCO; No arrivals,
9 broken, 5 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate. Demand and
trading moderate, market about
steady. Imperial As best 3.00-3.50,
5s 2.5032,75 smaller low as 2.25.
Notice This office viii be closed
and no market report viii be issued
Monday, February 30, account Wash
inSton S birthday, holiday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
Splendid Music at
Methodist Church,

Special music will be rendered
at the Mo hodist church Sunday
morning. Miss Julia Foncannon
will sing Esprit of God by Ncid-
linger, DR.. Il. c, Clemons and Rev.
Schultz will sing Nevins' duct
at both services.
Hark, Hark My Soul. = The pas
tor Rev. 4. +. Schultz Will preach
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-21
TUice Told Tales
Section Will Meet

Twice Told Tales section of Ten
Thousand club will meet next Mon
day afternoon at the country home
of Mrs. Roy Breedlove. Every mem
ber is urged to be present, as mat
tiers of Importance will be discuss
ed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

forces and Djebala tribesmen met
for four days in the Mitsar garden
in discussion over the withdrawal
by the tribesmen of the Mokkedsan
gun. Apparently the price demand
ed by the tribesmen was too high, as
the negotiations we're broken off
Monday afternoon.
On Tuesday morning the tribes
men attacked Ben Karrish from the
southwest, but retired after several
casualties had been inflicted by both
sides in the fighting, Strong enemy
concentrations were observed at
Quacien. The Spanish batteries near
Ben Karrish and Quacien were e-x
tremely active.
The Spanish air force yesterday
dropped 900 high explosive shells
and incendary bombs on tribal vii
lagos and concentrations near Oar
raed. Low lying clouds then pre-
vented further activity. but the oper-
ations were continued today.
A section of the foreign legion
which arrived from Bar Liffien pro-
cccdcd Immediately to Ben Karrish
Further batteries are arriving from
Cewta. A rcquisition has been sent
10 Cewta for 1000 shells for the bat
terry OF six inch guns here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The board Of selectmen is plan
ming TO call special town melting
this month TO take action on the
budget which is being compiled.
The total estimate of the towns ex-
penses this year will exceed last
years by about $4,000 or $1,000.
There will be no meeting of the
heads of departments TO scrutinize
the items of expense this year as the
expenses are about the same. The
appropriation to be asked for the
public library viii exceed last years
by about sl.4O0 while the school ap-
preparation will show an increase of
over $4,000 over a year ago.
Two items which increased the
budget last year will not appear this
year. They are $4,000 for the fire
trucks and $4,000 for the voting ma
chimes, This will be offset by the
number Of tax liens to be levied on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
Wives May Have to Work
To Help Support House

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. up -
Within a half century every able
bodied woman will be at work, help
ing her husband to make a living for
the family.
Economic pressure on the men OF
the household will make is necessary
for wives to enter employment and
it will take the combined efforts of
Jail to make both ends meet"
And electricity viii be house
maids" of the future.
These are some of the observa-
tons OF Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cat,
suffrage leader, who is In Milwaukee
to address the convention OF school
teachers today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Service must be made on and &C
knowledged by the other party. 1t
Is questionable II such a divorce
would be recognized In the United
| States.
Q, Can salt water fish live In
fresh water?
A. Certain fish such as the shad
and the salmon go from salt water
to fresh for spawning. Eels also
make this exchange. Not many salt
water fish, however, can live long
in fresh water.
Q. What was the size Of the city
OF Babylon?
A. According TO the archaeolo-
gists the walls Of ancient Babylon
measure about eleven miles In cir
conference and enclose an area Of
eight square miles. 'Tne city form
ed a square on both sides Of the
River Euphrates, the points turn
ing toward the points of the COM
pass. Most Of the city was on the
SdSI bIue Vi Ille AlNci' ho"SNSi'
@. Was Senator Hiram johnson
Of California born In that state?
A. Yes. He was born in Sacra-
mento in 1866. His father came
from northern New York state.
@. Did stephen Girard when he
endowed the college Of Philadel-
phia make any regulations about
religion not being included in any
way In the life OF the pupils?
A. stephen Girard endowed the
Girard college of Philadelphia for
poor, white, male orphans" By
the terms of his will mo ecclesi-
astic, missionary, or minister of
any religious sect whatever, is TO
be admitted In any capacity within
the premises Of the institution"
G. Would an American citizen
studying in a foreign country for
ten or fifteen years have trouble
in returning to the United States?
A. Not II during his residence
abroad he recorded at an Ameri-
can consulate his intention to re-
turn to the United States and re-
side there permanently: and pro-
vided, however that he could es-
tablish the fact Of his American
citizenship; or. In the failure to
record at an American consulate,
the establishment OF the fact that
he was in that foreign country
solely for the purpose OF study,
Q. What are the latest books
written by Zane Grey?
A. 1.-The Day Of the Beast"
1922: Tales Of Lonely Trails"
1922; ITO The Last Man." 1922;
"Wanderer Of the Wasteland."
1928; "Tappans Burro and Other
Stories" 1923: Call OF the Can
yon," 1924: "Roping Lions in the
Grand Canyon" 1924; Tales Of
Southern Rivers" 1924, and THE
laundering Herd" 1928.
9. What is the amount Of study
necessary to get a Phi. D. degree?
@. What Is the largest fresh
water lake IN the Worlu
A. Lake Superior.
@. How many Masons and how
many knights of Columbus are
there In the world?
A. 1t is estimated there are p
200, 900 Masons and 100000 mem
bers Of the Knights Of Columbus.
@. How much air is consumed
by each person?
A. The average person hreathes
2,6Oo gallons OF air daily, weighing
"a pounds.
A. A four year course at an &C
credited college followed by three
years Of graduate work Is required.
Q. Was there anything in the
training OF Lon Clancy, the movie
actor. that especially fitted him for
the peculiar roles he takes in his
plays7
A. Lon chaney's success on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
REBELS CONTINUE
BONBARDING TOWN
But Damage 10 Tetuan Is Re.
ported as Slight

Tctuan, Spanish Morocco, Nov. :
P-Gcneral Primo De Rivera, head
of the military directorate in Spain
arrived here last evening.
Preparations are proceeding for
the proclamation next Monday OF a
Khalifa (supreme Moorish Author.
ity) in the Spanish zone. Muley Ell
Hassan, boy Of fifteen years old,
is to We inaugurated. The celcbra-
tons OF 7 Q event will last for three
days.
The big rebel gun situated on the
heights of NOkkcdsan continues to
lombard Tetuan but the damage is
slight The weather is good and
there is much activity on both sides
Of the fighting line.
Representatives of the Spanish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

| stage is due to the queerest train.
ing ever given a motion picture
player. His parents were deaf
mutes and they taught their chill.
dren to express thoughts and ideas
with few gestures. His easy facil-
ity of gesture with his variety OF
facial make-ups, soon made him
one of the foremost players In the
movies. He is known as "the man
with a thousand faces"
Q. Who discovered insulin?
A. Two doctors discovered in
suln. a new and effective treatment
for diabetes: DR.. Banting and DR..
Best Of the University of Toronto.
Toronto, Canada.
Q. How many cubic feet Of air
will be required to fill a tank of
one barrel capacity to a pressure
Of 100 pounds per square inch?
A, Approximately 1913 cubic
feet of free air at standard at
mospheric pressure and tempcra-
lure % degrees T. are required 10
produce a gauge pressure OF 100
pounds per square inch at 80 de-
grees f. in a barrel having a ca
pacity of 81 L. S. gallons.
Q. How many Chinese and
japanese are there In California?
A. According TO the census of
1920, there are 28,St2 Chinese and
1852 Japanese in California.
@. What is tho tallest building
in the world?
A. The Eiffel tower. Paris. which
has a height Of 9S4 feet.
Q. Will fire in stove or in a
fireplace draw lightning?
A. No.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any
question OF fact or information by
writing to The Question Editor, New
Britain Herald, Washington Bureau,
1892 New York avenue, Washington,
D, c., enclosing two cents in stamps
for reply. Medical, legal and martial
advice cannot be given, nor can ex-
tended research be undertaken. All
other questions will receive per-
sonal reply. Unsigned requests can
not be answered. All letters are
confidential.-Ed
Q. Is there any way by which
discolored and dirty gasoline can
be clarified?
A. 1t can be clarified to a GER
tain extent by filtering through Full
lcr's earth. The earth should be dry
and by filtering through a cylinder
vessel with bottom covered with
ehamois, the dirt will remain in the
earth while the chamois will prevent
any water from going through. The
most effective way of retaining
gasoline of this nature is, however,
by Redistribution.
@. How much hay and grain Is
allowed army horses and mules for
their daily rations?
A. An army horse is fed u
pounds OF hay and IL pounds OF
grain per day and a mule IA
pounds Of hay and pounds Of
grain. These figures may differ
slightly. however, according to the
location Of the animal.
q. Does the government issue
any publication giving the patents
issued by the patent office from
time to time?
4. The Official Gazette Of the
Patent Office, issued weekly, con-
tains the patents, trade marks, de-
signs and labels issued each week:
also decisions OF the commissioner
Of patents and OF the United States
courts in patent cases. It may be
purchased from the superintendent
of documents, Government Print
ing office, Washington. D. C., for
10 cents a copy or five dollars a
year.
Q. How should the vellum OF a
banjo be cleaned?
A. Slightly slacken the bracket
screws, then RIB the head with a
flannel and. cold water. A little
soap may be used If necessary.
Tighten up the head again while
still damp.
Q. Who invented the Diesel en-
CINE?
A. Rudolf Diesel. a German. The
first Diesel engines were built in
Germany and used as stationary
engines and also for marine pur-
poses and railway locomotives.
@. How long does II take TO OBJ
tain a divorce in Yucstan, Mexico?
Would a divorce granted there be
recognized in the United States?
A. Divorce may be obtained in
Yucatan. Mexico. by mutual con-
sent. Residence OF one OF the par
ties for thirty days IL required.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
BIG FIRE IN LOWELL
Twenty Engine and Ladder Conf
panies Called Out-Loss Is Kept
Down to $4,000.

Lowell, Mass, Nov Z RL-More
than 20 engine and ladder COM
panies were called out in series OF
alarms this morning before a fire In
the Eagle building was brought I'M
der control. The flremen were
forced to fight in relays TO break
through suftocating pail of smoke.
The Lowell Opera House was threat
ened and suffered smoke and water
damage. The loss was $4,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
! property owners.

property owners.
The total amount of the liens is
so large that it will leave a deficit in
cash balance at the end OF the year.
For the years 1922 and 1923 there
Is due the town close to $4,000 on
property liens and the amount for
this year will about equal the total
for the two combined years.
Bills TO the amount of $4,000
We're ordered paid at the meeting
yesterday and Of this amount $4,000
was the military taxes paid 10 the
state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Several local employees Of the
Peck, Stove &; Wilcox Co., have
been sent to Buffalo, n, Y, to be-
come familiar. with the work being
done by the D. II. Stoll Co. This
concern was recently bought by the
local company and will be moved
here when the addition to the
Southington plant is completed 1t
is also expected that a large num-
her of the employees of the Buffalo
concern will move to Southington to
continue their employment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

Work has been started by the
Gould company to install a new fur
mace in the town hall. 1t will cost
about $1,000 and will be ready for
use within few days. The furnace
will replace a steam boiler which is
worn out.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
Quarterback
Lane ..,',.,.......... Pratt
Left halfback
Oberlander ..,........... Gasncr
Right halfback
Horton ............. Butterfeld
Quarterback
First OF Big Three

First OF Big Three
Princeton, n. j., Nov. { R-An
aroused Harvard eleven swooped IN
to the Tigers lair today for the
years opening classic OF the
Harvard Yale Princeton triology.
Weather conditions were excellent.
The $1,000 seats were sold long
since.
Princeton was the favorite, having
been beaten once and tied once,
while Harvard had been defeated
twice. Early season records, how
ever. are not always good forecasters
for the meeting of these traditional
rivals.
Princeton pinned its faith upon
Jake Slagle, its versatile. fast, shifty
ball carrier, already mentioned for
all-American honors. Captain Dolph
Cheek, Harvard's triple-threat back,
bore the brunt of Harvards hopes.
The Tiger line Outweighed Har-
ward nine pounds to a man. Har.
ward had the heavier backfeld, but
Princeton's backs have shown more
speed.
The Lineup:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
as Community home Tuesday eve
ming

John and Paul Kennedy, Jr, and
John Elliot. students at Holy Cross
college, are spending the week end
at their homes here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

heleTee, w. u. LrOWPll, SWarth-
more; umpire, w. W. Murphy,
Brown: field Judge, ". NJ. HolIen-
bach. Pennsylvania; lincsman. w. IL
Okeson, Lehish.
Game In Boston.
Boston, Nov. 7 Pl-Boston today
witnessed the second southern inva-
sion OF the current football season
when West Firginia's Bucky football
team clashes with the Boston COL
iege eleven her this afternoon. one
week after William and Mary bowed
to Harvard by the narrow margin of
~ to Z across the river IN Cam
bridge,
Boston college will present the
strongest lineup that It has been
able TO put on the field this year,
but the team Is regarded as untest-
ed and the southerners have been
made top heavy favoritcs on their
record Of this season.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07

The first degree will be conferred
on a large class Of candidates at a
meeting Of Isabella Circle, X. Of c.
at meeting to be held in ST. Thorn
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-07
TITLE IS
Being CONTESTED
CONTINUED From First Page)

tory over Gloomy" Gil pobie's
charges last year.
Physically the teams have been
pronounced fit, Cornell Is expected
to start the same team that defeated
Columbia last Saturday. Although
two changes from the lineup at
Brown last week are expected In the
Dartmouth line, Coach Jess Hawley
believes he is opening with his
strongest team. Rubin will be at
right guard for Smith and Hollern
will be at left tackle in place of
Hardy who is out with an injured
hand.
Every seat for the contest has
been sold for a week and a crowd
Of $4,000 is expected. Hotels, lodg-
ing houses and farm houses In this
and adjoining towns were packed
last night, The press accommoda-
tons at the field have been doubled
to care for more than 60 sport writ
ers, many Of whom come from the
middle west which Dartmouth In
vades next Saturday for the final
game of its schedule with the Uni
versity Of Chicago at Chicago.
The probable lineup:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

Sunday morning for Colorado
Springs, where DR.. McIntosh's ia
ther is very ILL., They expect to re-
main in Colorado Springs through
the summer and return to Winslow
in the fall, at which time DR.. Nc
Intosh will resume his practice
here. During his absence Mrs.
Weaver will conduct a beauty par
lor in the rooms formerly used for
his office.
Gillard Back From Phoenix
A. E. Gillard, the druggist, who
went to Phoenix last week to un-
dergo medical treatment for his
right ear, returned a few days ago
after having had an X-ray taken
and being told by doctors there
that they could do nothing to re-
lieve him. On his return to Wins
low Dr. Hathaway lanced the dis
tressing member and though it is
still quite painful, Mr.. Gillard be-
lieves it is improving.
Sam Attends Banquet,
Sam Young, of the Payne & Funk
Studebaker agency, left for Los
Angeles Saturday, where he at
tended the banquet yesterday Civ
en- by Studebaker dealers of the
west in honor of Paul G. Hoffman,
recently elected vice president in
charge of sales for the Studebaker
corporation. Mr.. Hoffman is the
first western man ever to serve on
the board of directors of this big
company, and his fellow statesmen
in this territory are showing him
suitable honors.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

which he is driving over the range
from their winter quarters near
Mesa.
Do You Want ChautaGua!
Rev. w. L. Martin received the
Chautauqua contract Monday, and
is seeing the folks interested and
procuring signatures. = Twenty-Five
signers were secured before the
close of the season, but forty are
needed. Anyone who is interested
should call Rev Martin, who will
be glad to give them an opportun-
ity to sign.
Attend Services at Phoenix.
Mrs. w F. Williams, Mrs. w. ].
Jones and daughter, Marie; the
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter, Jr.,
and Mrs. Naomi Kabelin left
for Phoenix Tuesday to attend the
opening services at the new Full
Gospel tabernacle at that place.
Mrs. Kabelin returned Friday night,
while the others remained until
later.
New SmOkestack for Laundry.
H. L. Stevens, representing the
/ Albuquerque foundry, was in Wins
low last week and while here took
an order from the Ideal Laundry
company for a new smokestack
The stack at the laundry blew
down during the high wind last
week, and while it has been re-
paired for temporary use, the new
stack will be installed as soonAas
it can be shipped from Albw
/ querque.
DIR. Mcintosh on Vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Mcintosh left
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28

F. A. Smith, manager of the Cady
Lumber company store at McNary,
last week purchased new Buick
sedan from the Bazell Motor com
pay, of WinsloW.
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
wINsLOW WEATHER REPORT

Killing frost both Friday and
Saturday. 0.08 inches precipitation
Friday.