davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Marshall VIII
Filed I'm COuri

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10
Will Of the late Thomas r. Marshall,
former vice president of the United
States was filed in probate court
here today bequeathing personal
property valuod at ,$35, 900 and real
estate valued at $4,000 to his widow.
The will was dated January 23,
1924.
Among other bequeaths was one for
$1,000 to the trustees of the First
Presbyterian church at Columbia,
City, Ind, for a pipe organ in mem
ory of his mother. .
Part of the estate goes to Wa
bash college to be invested and the
earnings therefrom used for in
struction of students, by lectures or
otherwise.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

n Word has been received in I'll
Identro Of the enjoyable times the
grammar school girl reserves are
laVing al lIipass this week. The
girls left last Sunday and from fiat
1ime on every hour has been filled
With work and play. The, program
lsntlined for the girls provides excr7
disc and drills with plenty of time
for recreation also. At G:4j the ris-
8Hg bell is sounded. Setting up ex.
4srcises are followed by flag raising
zktrvices. BY this time the girls have
keen appetite which is appeased
py the splendid breakfast, served at
H;40. A council meeting, inspection
XQf tents, and morning assembly is
Nd Id between 8 and 9 Il. m. A short
wild flower hike, in which different
flowers are studied, is then held,
followed by Il letter writing hour.
# Lunch is highly appreciated, the
&resh mountain air and busy morn
4g being fine tonic for appetites.
~ siesta hour follows the lunch per-
I3od, after which Il nature study
<A"SS ~ cOHuuCJeu. rom f.oU TO
B:30 the girls are allowed to do
tshatever they ple2se until supper
Mnne.
8 Following the supper the bells
ing and the girls gather around the
amp fire, singing girl reserve songs
nc old favorites, being led in the
pong service by Romaine Richmond.
After the song service the camp
papers are read, drawing forth much
mirth by their clever sayings. There
Are four Of these papers, one for
1aeh camp, and the girls write
down clever sayings, jokes, and
pleasant happenings. At 9 olcok
taps are sounded, and silence pre-,
9Ntiis in camp.
~ Many Local Girls
81 The four camps and their leaders
are az follows: Rockynook, Wilma
Grisett; Anty Inn, Dorothy Boyett;
Ilneido, Given Gwyn; Legion Inn,
Marie Wakefield. Mascots have
peen selected for these camps. and
yange from Mrs. Tipps, who was
thosen by the girls of Legion Inn
70 be their mascot, to horn toads
snd eats. Much rivalry exists be-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Young Lovers In
Sui Pact;
Girl Is Dead

WELLESLEY, Mass, June 10. -
Fifteen year old Priscilla Amadon
and her school boy sweetheart.
Sterling Mills, preferred death to
a "puppy love" that could not be
fulfilled.
Parental objection TO their mar
riage plans is-believed to have been
responsible for their suicide pact
which resulted in the death Of the
girl and which may have fatal con-
sequences for Mills. The lovers
were found in wooded spot near
here late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Dinner Party Is GiUen
at the RasHOre Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bashore
were host and hostess at n dinner
party recently at their Fifth Street
home. Quaint favors adorned the
table, and dancing was enjoyed af-
terward. <s~7E
Those who partook of the Ba-
shores hospitality included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
j. Lopez of Calexico, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Martin, Miss Joe King, Lloyd
Peek and Luther Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
ONE EGG RAISIN CAKE

Cream one-quarter cupful butter
with an egg yolk and two-thirds
cupful sugar. Combine one and
one-half cupfuls pastry flour, one
and one-half teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one-quarter teaspoonful
salt and one-half cupful raisins
halvcd. Add to the first mixture,
alternately, with one-half cupful
milk. Stir in one-half teaspoonful
vanilla and the egg white beaten
light Transfer to cup cake pans,
dust with granulated sugar and a
few shredded raisins and bake 80
minutes in a moderately hot oven
--35 TO 375 degrees fahrenheit.
This makes nine cup cakes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
WHEAT OUTLOOK
IS SMALL, SAYS
REPORT OF u. 5.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June H0.-The
department Of agriculture, in its
regular June crop report today pre-.
dieted wheat crop smaller than
any since 1917.
Winter wheat Jared badly
throughout most Of the regulat belt
due no low May temperatures and
drought.
The department forecast Q total
production of G6LyO00, 900 bushels
of spring and winter wheat this
year, compared with last year s
S73,000,000 bushels and the ten year
average of $4,000 bushels.
The May Is farm price for all
wheat was placed at 1401 cents
compared with 9G.8 cents last wear.
Coudtions of winter wheat was
500 per cent on June l forecast
ing production of 100000 900
bushels from the acreage of 32.831,
OO0 as compared with the 59a, 900
900 bushels produced last year from
an acreage nearly / per cent larg-
er.
This indicates yield per acre Of
12.4 bushels comnare,s with 1G. .
bushels last year and the five year
average Of 14.7.
The condition on May l was II
per cent and the ten year average
for June | is 79.7.
Condition of String wheat June /, ,
was 81 percent as compared with
the five year average of 90.7 per
cent.
The crop was placed at 21.1s1,O00
acres, 1872 percent of last year s
planting. A yield of 254 100000
bushels was predicted compared
with 283,000,000 last year and a five
year average Of 245 100000 bushels.
The yield per acre was set at l2
bushels, compared with 159 last
year and a five year average of l2.3
bushels.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
MRS. SHAW ENTERTAINS
FOR SONS BIRTHDAY

Mrs. +. l.. Shaw entertained at an
informal dinner party last night in
honor of her son Paul s seventeenth
birthday.
Paul was the recipient of many
congratulations and after the deli
clous repast was served, the boys
attended the theatcr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Is EX-MAYORS OF
WASHINGTON CITY
FORM ASSOCIATION
BY United Fress Leased Wire

BREMERTON, Wash, June
10.-Fifteen living ex-mayor's
of Bremerdon today are band
ed together in Il unique organ
ization called ''The FIX Mayors
Association of the City of Brem-
crton.''
The old time mayors have as
sumed the task of telling the
novices in office what to do,
"to aid present and future ad-
ministrations.'
Frank l.. White, present
mayor, is vice president. Since
the city was organized there
have been l6 mayors. One of.
them, DR.. /. j. Action, died in
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
NOAH, ALEXANDER.
NERO FEATURED AS
HISTORYrS DRUNKS'
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The
board of temperance prohibition
and public morals of the Methodist
Episcopal church today issued q
statement defending prohibition in
which Noah, Nero and Alexander
were listed as the conspicuous
"drunks' of history.
"What made them drunk? Whis-
key was not made in their day."
the board said i'll answering the ar
gumcnt that it might be feasible to
prohibitd istilled liquors, leaving
beer ana wine for those who want
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
AH Day Meeting of
Eastside- e-Sunset Center

There will be an all day home
demonstration meeting of Eastside.
Sunset center, held at the North
Friends church. The meeting will be-
gln at 1880 and the further study
OF the subjedt Nutrition Beve-
RACES and Simple Desserts" will be
continued. This promises to be an
unusually interesting meeting and
all members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
POTATOES O'BRIEN

Pare, slice lcngthwise and cut
into dice raw potatoes to make one
quart. Rinse, dry and fry until
Drowned in deep fat hot enough to
brown bit of bread in q minute
325 degrees F. In the meantime
fry medium sized onion, minced
with four tablespoonfuls minced
green pepper, in butter, stir into
the fried diced potatoes and dust
with salt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Mrs. Simpson Entertains
for Mrs. ". E. Durham,

Mrs. j. f. Simpson entertained
last night at a delightful dinner in
honor Of Mrs. n. f. Durham who
leaves for Texas today on an ex-
tended visit.
Covers for the affair, which was
informal in nature, were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Smith, Misses
Esther Ball, Mabel Bettinson, Joyce
and Ellis Simpson and Paul Dur
ham
Mrs. Durham expects TO be gone
until October.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
What My Neighbor Says
Is of Interest to Ell Centre Folks.

Il When one has had the misfortune
30 suffer from backache, headaches.
siizziness, urinary disorders and 9th
Yer kidney ills--aud has found re-
TIef from all this sickness and suf
pering, that person S advice is of
suntold value to friends aud neigh
bors. The following ease is only
one Of many thousands, but it is
8that of an III Centre resident. Who
scould ask for better example?
Mrs. b. II. Lancaster, 221 No.
EEighth St, says: "My kidneys
Ewere weak and the least cold | took
Bottled in them. had severe back
snehes and pains across my kidneys
u felt so worn out, / could hardly
ELo my housework. Headaches and
sGizzy spells made the trouble worse
.4nd my kidneys didn't act regular
N. Doan's Pills cured me. My
pack is now strong and my kidneys
Non t trouble me. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

corn acreage is G,691, 900 acres, the
largest in many years and the, con-
dition of the crop is excellent, y
according to the report.
Condition June ! was IS, as COM
pared with 70o Il year ago.
The estimated wheat yield for tho
state was given on June l as SO.
909, ,0G0 bushels.
A house will stay painted few
years, but % daughter won t.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
RADIO LURES GIRLS

Dance music broadcast from
Cleveland, Ohio, so entranced two
girls that they took the first train
for that city. Police met them at
the depot and held them for their
nnrentS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10

Miss Lois Evelyn Boone, II, OF
Wichita, Kas., has just finished her
final years work in high school and
her first years work in college, do
Ing both together for the past nine
months. She has just been given a
high school diploma; next year she
enrolls as a sophomore in Fairmount
College, Kansas
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-10
Corn Is Biggest
Crop in Kansas

h TOPEKA, Kan, June 10. Corn
may supplant wheat as Kansas
thief crop for 1925, according to
figures issued this afternoon by the
state board of agriculture. Total
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
DUQUETTE

Miss Signy Erickson returned
home from Sandstone Tuesday
Frank Pilrain has started the
excavation for his new house. of
which building operations will
be started at once.
Don't forget the pound social
at the hall Saturday evening,
given by the Community Ladies'
Aid. A good time assured.
Mr.. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Pink and Isidore Pink, motored
up from Elk River Sunday and
took Miss Clark with them back
to Elk River.
Mrs. M. c. Balsom and son,
Robert. of Cincinnati, Ohio, ar
rived here last week to spend
the summer. Mrs. Balsom owns
tract of land in Sec. twelve and
plans on making some improve
ments on it this summer. She
has rented August Nelson's house
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olesen of
Baker, Oregon, made a short visit
with Mr.. Oleson's sister, Mrs.
Erick Edin, leaving on their re-
turn trip Tuesday via Duluth.
Mr.. Oleson, who some years back
made Duquette his home for a
short time, is now connected with
the Oregon Lumber Co. at Baker,
and holds the position of planning
mill superintendent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith,
whose home is near Fargo, stop
ped here over night and called on
a few old acquaintance of Mrs.
Smith. Mrs. Smith is the daugh-
ter of Louis Ronkin, who moved
here some twenty-odd years ago
and tarted to make a farm out of
the wilderness, but gave it up
and moved to the southern part
of the state. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
are on a tour of the northern
part of the state.
Want Ads 1c mar word
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
CHAPTER XI

II was nj half past ten that Casimir
entered the Adlon hotel the morning
after the party at the Mascotte. He
did not nnd Tommy. who by that time
had gone on TO the police Office He
did find Janet Church. whom he rath-
er wished 10 avoid. She at once at
tached herself TO Casimir and remind
ed him Of his promise TO arrange for
her visit 10 Lystria.
Caslmlr was quite civil to her. He
II the kind OF man who Is civil to any
woman anywhere and at any time. He
had reason for treating Janet with
special politeness. lie believed her
TO be Tommy's or rather Norhey's.
aunt.
Certainly" he said. Everything
will be settled about your journey.
There will be no difficulty ut all.
shall get you a passport"
In talking TO Janet he spoke Ger
man and was therefore able to express
himself without quoting Shakespeare.
Il don't see how you can get me q
passport" said Janet "The consul
here, and the passport officer, and the
people ut the embassy refuse To al
low me to have one. II travel at all,
II must be without passport, That's
what expect you TO manage for me-"
"You shall have an excellent pass
port" said Casimir, "a British pass
port, which no one will question"
"You can't get me that" said Janet.
"It's impossible"
Casimlr smiled indulgently.
They we're sitting together near the
door of the hall. A lady, middle-aged,
very neatly dressed, Enthusiastically
English, passed them, going toward
the swinging door.
That" said Casimlr, SIS Miss Gls-
borne. Miss May Osborne. she Is
the secretary OF Colonel Heard, who
II the head OF the British Graves Reg
istration commission"
Janet looked without particular In
terest Mt Miss May Osborne.
In seeking for British graves" said
Caslmlr, Colonel Heard. who Is some
times accompanied by his wife. goes
through various parts Of Germany.
and beyond Germany into all the
countries Of eastern Europe. Miss
Osborne often goes with him, In or
der, I suppose, to register the graves
which are found, Colonel Heard has
diplomatic passport. SO has Miss
Osborne, propose that you should
use Miss Gisborne's passport"
DO not suppose that Janet Church
has any particular scruples about
travelling with false passport For
the sake Of noble excuse-and what
could be nobler than world peacef--
she would willingly do far worse
things than that. But she was star.
tied at the cool way In which Caslmlr
assumed that Miss Glsborne's pass.
port would be az her disposal.
"But she isn't IN the least likely 20
lend Il 20 me-" said Janet.
"No," said Casimlr, II shall steal
a."
Even Janet SHE'D little az that.
The word steal" used In that way
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
BOTH FEET ON THE GROUND

Beware the deadly sitting habit
Or if you sit, be like the rabbit,
Who keepeth ever on the jump
BY springs concealed beneath his rump.
A little ginger meath the tail
Win often for lack Of brains avail;
Eschew the dull and slothful seat
And move about with willing feet.
Man was not made to sit atrance
And press and press and press his pants;
But rather, with an open mind,
To circulate among his kind
And so, my son, avoid the snare,
Which turks within cushioned chair;
To run like hell, it has been found
Both feet must be upon the ground.
Selected
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
Pleasant Hill Neighborhood

Mrs. Oscar Fall called on Mrs.
Art Golden of Kerrick. one day
last week.
The Kvasnicka family were en-
tertained at Sunday dinner with
Art Goldens of Kerrick.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mach in the afternoon
of June 18th. Mrs. L. Livers, Mrs.
j. Kvasnicka and Mrs. John Mach
entertaining. All are cordially
invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
Herds Averaging Over Is lib. BIZ. Production

The following table gives the of and records Of
the Askov Cow Testing Assn which have produced
average rs lbs butterfa per during the period of
81 days ending May 81 1925
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER x.--Tommy falls very
much In love with Calypso, though the
princess. believing him to be Lord
Temple.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Berglund
and family were Saturday even
ing callers with Emil Olson's Of
Park.
Thekla Berglund left Saturday
for Isanti where she will stay for
some time with her grand
parents.
The weekly dance was held at
Kalafut's Saturday evening, it be-
ing as a surprise to Mr.. and Mrs
Kalafut.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11
Cows With 40 Pound Butterfat Records

The following gives the and records of in the
Testing Association which have produced than 40
pounds of buerfa during days ending May 81 1925
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-11

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Ring Has New Information About That
Unusual, Most Distasteful 'Depomania'

in the Yale Bowl all p. m. IN a rain,
hail and snow storm vile Yale Is
beating a team that never had a
chance.
10. All boys and young men who
strips n Ford down till it Is almost
nude, paints a big Figure 2 on the
front and drives as fast as possible
up and down the street in the hopes
that innocent by-standers will notice
them and exclain that must be
Ralph de Palma working out in a
Peugeot.
II. All people that celebrates the
4 Of July with fireworks.
u. All people that still thinks
nah jongg is a game.
In gathering data for the above
list one Of the persons / consulted
with was Mr.. Marc Connolly who
knows insanity from A to u and
not from no hear say neither and he
give me some information in regards
TO certain forms OF which / was in
total ignorants which ! will pass
them on to my readers in the case
they may not Of heard of them no
more than me.
The first of these Is depomania
which is the opposite Of kleptomania
which as everybody knows is the
mania for taking what don't belong
to you a specially in dept. stores.
In depomania the patient has a
mania for putting things back where
he thinks they come from whether
they was stolen or bought outright.
Like for inst. he will go into your
home and If he sees book that was
published by Scribner's he will man
age 10 sneak it out OF the house with
him, take il to his own home and
wrap Il up and send II back TO Serb
ner's. Or II he sees that you have a
Colt revolver laying on the table
he will see that the Colt people gets
It back even If he has TO fire II to
them.
They was a famous depomeniac in
n. Y. city a vile ago who ! won't
mention his nam9 on acct. OF his
Riddles but he was returning things
BY the wholesale and yet nobody
could catch him AZ it till finely he
took a Mason and Hamlin piano
from a friends home and the police
catched him trying to box it up and
send 1t back 10 the factory. He is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

farm the first thing to do is to
buy a radio, subscribe to an edu-
cational course such as these,
join the local Order of the Moose
or Elks or Billygoats, get a good
cook and buy Communication
ticket to the nearest town.
In the course of time you viii
have to plant your corn and
wheat and turnips. These have
to be planted carefully. Be sure
to get the right seeds and do not
get them mixed. Many an ANA
teur farmer has planted an en-
yelope full of turnip seeds merely
to find, a month later, that the
mortgage was foreclosed.
MORE ADVICE.
Be sure to devote a certain por-
ton of your farm to corn, rye and
grapes. The village druggist will
supply you with the rest of the
ingredients If you get on the right
side of him, but it is also well to
stand in with the doctor and the
prohibition agent.
Always devote a part Of your
acreage to raising tomato and
potato salad. Italian olive oil
and wine vinegar are very use
full in this horticulture, particu-
larry IL you rub a little garlic on
the tree. In Indiana and Ohio
they put powdered sugar on the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

4 BELIEVE where Bismark, the in
i ventor of that great Natl. Ger
man dish, the Picked Herring
onct wrote in Queen Victoria S
Guest Book, Mother, dear mother,
come home with me now, the clock
in the Cafe strikes two!" / don {
know the rest Of the piece, but l
guess it shows that mother thought
three strikes meant out.
And only the other day / and
George, that's my husband, had
good reason to wonder over how
little times has changed since them
great lines was written back in the
days when every lady was a little
island completely surrounded by
whoop skirts.
Well anyways, the subject come
MP when for the first time in yrs.
Geo.'s mother writ and said she
was coming to visit us If it was
convenient. Convenient for who
wasn't nsntioned, but she must OF
been speaking for herself.
Well. naturally I am not afraid
Of anybody's mother, on account /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
Optimism

WHERE are they now, the old
w romances of calmer days than
these, the joys that flowered to
brilliant dances and tinkling melo-
dies? Too soon the world has lost
its ardor for sweet and simple
things, and with each age man tolls
the harder to race with times swift
wings. Too soon he has forsaken
pleasure in Natures fair domain to
barter life for golden treasure to
hoard his golden gain. Where are
they now, the mirth and singing
that passed when Earth was young,
yet leave their tuneful echoes ring
ing in every nations tongue? They
sleep, until mans soul be shaken
from out this dream of greed, when
once again they will awaken, return
to fill his need. They will come
back, the old romances as fresh as
wind and dew, returning over times
expenses to make life bloom anew.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
ITO the editor:

ITO the editor:
i Once in a vile some lawyer or
aLenist in a murder trials gets up a
new name for the form of insanity
which the defendant is supposed TO
be best with, like whatever 1t was
that Mr.. Delmas said Harry had
and twenty years later, the special
brand TO which the doctors give a
title in the case Of Nathan and
Dickie out in old Chi. The names
genally always Eeem TO fit and
further and more are very catchy
sounding SO that for months and
months afterwards the boys that
write the columns and draw the COM
zeal strips on newspapers uses them
over and over with a fair chance
Of them being a wow.
This is all fair and bright as far
as Il goes, but the said lawyers and
doctors should ought 10 be forced TO
christen a whole lot more varieties
Of nuttiness which is all different
than each other but which is still
running around anonymous TO the
confusion Of the populi (people). /
would personally undertake this
wholesale christening only for my
lack Of knowledge Of the Latin Ian
gusge in gen. and medical turns in
particular, 50 will content myself
with merely giving a brief descrip-
ton Of the various forms and ask
ing whatever alienists and attorneys
they may be amongst my readers 70
suggest official names for them.
l. All people and relatives Of peo-
pie who own or did own or want
10 own a police dog.
2. All people and relatives OF peo-
pie who take their cars out on popu-
lar public highways on hot Sunday
afternoons for the purpose of getting
cool. Some of these people plead
that Sunday is the only day they can
get off, but il is this writer's theory
that they must be off all the week.
3. All people and relatives Of peo-
pie who say or think that Dempsey
IL afraid Of Harry Wills.
4. All radio owners and their
families who turn on their machines
az IL a. NJ. and keep them running
till 2 the next a. N. for the fear they
win miss something.
3. All race gOers who takes held
glasses to the track and looking