davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

Towels, crossstitch-Mrs. Mary
Cuff.
Handkcrch'cfs, tatting - First,
Mrs. G. Blake.
Handkerchicfs, any kind-First,
Mrs. G. Blake.
Pillow. Roman cut-work-First.
Miss Roses.
Pillow, any kind -Firs. Mrs. +.
Tavlor: second Miss Athabel Rode.
man.
Towel. crossstitct--First. w. H..
\. Humphrey; second Mrs. +. Tay-
lor.
Towel. Swedish embroidery -
First, Helen Fulton.
Tray, any kind-FirSt, Mrs. Krue-
ger: second. Mrs T. Taylor.
Table mats First. Mrs. Arthur
Storr: second Mrs. +. Taylor.
Bedsprcad. any kind. no lining
First. Mrs. Harry Nevins; second,
Mrs. +. Taylor.
Bedsprcad, appliqnc-First O. b.
Durham; second, Mrs e. Palmore.
Bedsprcad. crochet. coGrsc-iirst
Mrs. Beach: Mrs, +. Taylor.
Bcdsprcad, crochet, fine-first
Mrs. w f. Taylor.
Quilt, best quilting First, Helen
Fulton: second Mrs. Marv cuff.
Guilt, patchwork, silk-F'irst, Mrs
Al;re Ashurst; second, Mrs. Schil
ling.
Quilt. patchwork, cotton-First
Mrs. Walker; second, Mrs. G. {
Reed.
Quilt. appliqhc-FirSt, Mrs. Ozhun
Rue, braided First, Mrs. Thies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

, First Mrs. J. F. Warner.
! Lunch cloth, white, miscellaneous
First, Mrs. Taylor; second, Mrs.
Silliman.
Groups shown by societies where
at least six articles are shown
First, Mrs. White Shrine.
Lunch cloth and four napkins
First. Mrs. Walker; second, Mrs. f.
! Taylor.
Luncheon set-First, Mrs. G. E.
| Bovdston; second. Mrs. f. TAYLOR.
Pillow eases. cotton, solid-First,
| Mrs. Duran: second, Mrs. C. Pal
I more.
Pillow eases. cotton, evelet-First
| Mrs. s. Adams: second. Mrs. Mast.
Set of sheets and pillow eases,
linen-First Athabel Rodcman.
Towels, embroidered-First, Mrs.
Harry Ncvins; second, Mrs. II. r.
| Andre.
Towels, applique-First, Mrs. w.
| G. Eaton.
Towels, colored-First Mrs. L. n.
| Cooper.
Towels. collection of three or
more-First Mrs. Walker; second,
Mrs. Harry Nevins.
Lace Work
Baby's cap, crochet-First, Mrs.
| Harry Nevins.
Breakfast cap, tatting-First, Mrs.
F. Taylor.
Centerpiece. filet crochct-First
Mrs. Ludwig.
Centerpiece. plain crochet-First,
Mrs. Joiner.
Dresser scarf, tattaing First,
Mrs. F. Taylor.
Dresser scarf. filct crochet-First,
Mrs. c. NJ. Price.
Lunch cloth, tatting- First, Mrs.
F. Taylor.
Lunch cloth. filct-FirSt. Mrs.
George Wade; second Mrs. +. Tay-
lor.
Lunch cloth. tatting centerpic"o
and six napkins Mrs. n
Murphy.
Lunch cloth, plain crochet-First,
Mrs. McRevnolds.
Lunch cloth, fancy crochct-First,
Mrs. Eckert.
Lunch cloth. crochet. centerpiece
and six napkins-First, Mrs. Tay
lor: second, Mrs. +. Taylor.
Night gown yoke, filet crochet -
First. Mrs. c. NJ. Price; second
| Mrs Eckert.
Night gown yoke, plain crochet
First, Mrs. Joiner; second, Mrs. +
/ Tavlor.
Piano scarf, crochct-First, Mrs
Mercer.
Lace, half yard, any pattern
First, Mrs. Born; second, Mrs. +
TAYLOR.
Pillow eases. fancy crochet
First. Mrs. Arthur Storr.
Pillow eases, plain crochct-First
Mrs. Arthur Storr; second Mrs. F
Taylor.
Pillow eases, Irish crochet FIRST
Mrs. Harry Neyins.
Table runner, crochet First
Mrs. II. d. Knight.
Table runner, tatting First Mrs
II. ID. Knight.
Table c1orh-First Mrs Pest.
> Buffet set FIRST, Mr. Laur
Snef.
! Lunch sct-First, Mrs. G. {
Reed.
Beaded bags-First Mrs. Whit
!; Shrine; second Mrs. :. Adams.
Towels, tatting, collection o
three First, ' -. T. B. Edgar.
Towels. crochet collection of thre
First Mrs. Holm Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
STANDARDIZATION
OF LETTUCE PACK
DEBATED AT MEET
(Contiued from page II
the campaign for state wide
uniformity in the matter of
standardization.
Financing Discussed

Many other matters pertaining to
the seasons operations were dis
cussed. The question OF financing
the county inspection of lettuce oc-
eupied prominent place on the af-
ternoon s program. A resolution was
passed to the effect that the coun
ty shippers should contribute to the
fund a deposit of so per shipper,
which is Immediately payable, and
the sum Of - cents per car payable
weekly during the entire season, the
$50 to be deducted from ears ship
ped after March,, 1926. Should
this amount be found inadequate. al
additional charge OF - cents per
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
growers and shippers for the work
done by Mr.. NebelThau.
To Issue Bulletin

II was announced. that the state
department of agriculture will in
the near future issue a regulatory
announcement relative TO the stand
ardization of lettuce which will gov
ern the packing and shipping of let
tuce throughout the entire state.
Copies of this will be ohtainable at
Commissioner Harrigan s office as
SOON as received.
A resolution was adopted request
inc Southern Pacific to submit a
dad, report to the horticulture
commissioner office, showing the
number Of cars of lettuce shipped
by each firm in the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

Mrs. LeBarron. +e'es = -
Judges of the flower show wer,
Mrs. C. +. Pennewell, Redlands;
Mrs. O. L. Coulter, Los Angeles, anC
Mrs. r. Y. Watson, FL Centro.
School
Night dress-First, Nellie Bow
lin; second, Mildred Peacock.
Combination suit-First, Mildred
Peacock; second, Wilena Greenlee.
Kimona-First, Jack Peacock; sec
ond. Dehlia Fcrardev.
Paiamas-First Hazel Broulette
second Iowa Smith.
Bloomers-First, Hazel Broulette
second, Alton Cox.
Miscellaneous-First. Edna Neagle
Flowers Vernon Cox.
Handkerchief Vernon Cox
Junior Live Stock
Baby beef-First. George Bers
house: second, George Bcrshouse
third, Wentworth Lowering.
Pigs-First. Joe Hovley; second
Ray Hovley; third Buaford Harwell
I.ambS-First, Richard Harwell
second, Richard Harwell.
Junior School Gardens
Spinich - First, Barbara Ann,
Casey: second. Fred Peacock.
Radishes-F'irst. Fred Peacock
second, Doris Greenlec; third, Pear
Bonham.
Lettuce-Second. Fred Peacock.
Onions-First. Carol Rcdding; Sc,
ond, Doris Grcenlee; third, Free
Peacock.
Cucnmbcrs-First. Carol Redding
Hubbard squash - First, Caro-
Rcdding.
Tray of vegctables-First, Caro-
Rcddng.
japanese white sycle-First, Caro-
Redding.
Mustard-First, Lorene Smith.
Turnips-First, Lorene Smith.
Beets-First, Willie Lee Mallet.
Basket flowers-First Howar,
Dolan.
Apron embroidered. colored. ap
plique-First Mrs. H. A. Humphrey
second, Mrs. Wade.
Apron embroidered, colored. an
plique-First. Athabcl Rodcman
second, Mrs. Thies.
Bahv's dress, white. miscelane
ous--First. Mrs. F. TAYLOR.
Baby's dress, white, solid, cycle
-First, Mrs. II. A. Humphrey.
Babv's iackct-First Mrs.
TAYLOR.
Babv's skirt-First, Mrs. F. Tay
lor, Holtville.
Babv's pillow-First. Mrs. Georg
Wade.
Centerpiece, solid. fine-First
Mrs. G. G.. Reed: second, Mrs. II. 4
Humphrey.
Centerpiece, solid. course-Firs'
Mrs. F. Taylor; second Mrs. Hulse.
Centerpiece, colored First. Mr.!
II. \. Humphrey; second Mrs. I
TAYLOR.
Centerpiece. eyelet-First, Mrs. +
r. Andre: second Mrs. F. TAYLOR.
Centerpieee hamburger - FRS
Mrs. II. Hildcbrandt: second, Mr.
+. Taylor.
Dresser scarf, white, evelet-Fir,
Mrs. :. Adams; second Mrs. F. Ta,
lor.
Dresser scarf, white. solid-Firs
Mrs. Duran; second, Mrs. Andre.
Dresser scarf, white, applique
First, Mrs. George Wade.
Dresser scarf, white. mscellan,
ous-First Mrs. c. \. S. Howard
second, Mrs. II. u. Knight.
Dresser scarf, white. colored ev,
let-First Mrs. Mast: second Mr.
Laura Senf.
Dress, ladv's. colored, solid-Fir'
Mrs. c. NJ. Price.
Library sets. three pieces. scarf
centerpiecc and piilow-First Mi'
Minnie Martin; second, Mrs. Davi
Lopez.
Bridge sets, colored-First Mr.
Stenad; second Mrs. s. J. Clark.
Lunch cloth. colored, solid-Fir'
Mrs. T. b. Edgar.
Lunch cloth, white, eyelet-Firs
Mrs. Dunham.
Lunch cloth, white, solid-Firs
Mrs. Silliman.
Lunch cloth, white, crossstitch-
First, Mrs. Walker.
I,,l oI.tb uvb;ta Eropnh knn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
Prize Awards at
Mid-Winter Fair

iflTP HNiTtS III tuc
lev Mid,Winter fair include the fol
lowing in the women :. junior school
gardens, and junior live stock divi-
Sions.
Fruits and Vegetables
Butter, Apricot-First, Mrs. f.
Steiner.
Canned aprieots - First, Mrs
Laura Senf; second, Loveland
ranch.
Canned cherries First. Mrs.
Laura Senf: second. F. a. CusSen.
Canned peaches-First, Mrs. Laura
Serf.
Canned plums-First, Mrs. Laura
Senf; second, Loveland ranch.
Canned pears-First, Mrs. Ne
REYNOLDS: second, Mrs. Laura Senf.
Canned tomatoes-First, Mrs
Brock; second. Loveland ranch.
Canned vegetable display-First
Mr. Eckert.
Chilli sauce-First, Mrs. Andrew.
lam. fig-First, Mrs. Laura Senf;
second, Loveland ranch.
.Telly, Apple-First, Mrs. Bugreer
Jelly. grape-First, Mrs. Ben
Ghritian.
Jelly, display of three kinds, not
iisted-First, Mrs. Ben Christian.
Pickled apricots-First, Mrs. F
Steiner.
Pickled figs - First, Loveland
ranch
Pickled crabapples-First, Mrs. f
Steiner.
Pickled peaches-First, c. E
B0ydstOn.
Picked pears-First, Mrs. Gray.
Pickled tomat0es-First, Mrs. f
Steiner.
Picked cucumbers-First, Mrs. F.
Steiner.
Picked mixed-First Mrs. G. F.
Boydston.
Preserved Figs
Preserved plums-First, Mrs. f
Steiner.
Preserved ounce - First, Mrs
Laura Senf; second, Mrs. f. Stein
er.
Preserved strawberry - Second
Mrs. Andrew.
Preserved tomatoes-First, Mrs
Andrew.
Preserved watermelon First
Mrs. F.. Steiner; second Mrs. Eckert
First prize-Four dozen Kerr jelly
glasses, Mrs. b. Christian.
Culinary
Cake, angel-First, Mrs. NJ. Wag
ner; second. Mrs. Best.
Cake, prune-First, Mrs. Eckert
Cookies, raisin, half dozen-First
Mrs. Eckert.
Doughnuts, p!ain-First, Mrs. Ber
son; second, Mrs. Andrews.
Baking powder biscuits,pan-First
Mrs. Pound; second, Mrs. Jerrigan.
Pie, apple-First, Mrs, Eckert.
Pie, pumpkin-First, Mrs. Fertig
Flowers
Roses, at least six in bunch-Firs'
Jack Warner; second, Helen Fulton
Roses, white-First, Mrs. Dun
ham: second, Mrs. w. c. Eaton.
Roses, red-First Mrs. Durham
second, BObbie Stilgenbaur.
Roses, pink-First, Mrs. Durham;
second, Mrs. LeBarron.
Roses, yellow First, Gene
Marsh; second, Mrs. LeBarron.
Best display Of roses-First, Mrs
LeBarron; second, Helen Fulton.
Chrysanthemums, bunch, yellow
First w. NJ. Burton; second, Gene
Marsh.
Chrysanthemums, white - First,
Mrs. W. NJ. Burton; second, Mrs.
F. Taylor.
Chrysanthemums, red-First, Mrs.
B. h. Purdy.
Chrysanthemums, bronze - First,
Mrs. Runge; second, w. NJ. Burton.
Chrysanthemums, lavender-First,
Mrs. b. A. Purdy; second, Mrs.
Runge.
chrysanthemums, pink-First, w.
NJ. Burton.
Lillies-First, Mrs. r. f. CARRIER;
second, Gene Marsh.
Poinsettia-First. Mrs. Archias.
Miscellaneous-First, Mrs. M. NJ.
Burton; second, Archias, no money.
Zinnias-First, Jack Warner.
Miscellaneous salmon rose--First,
Mrs. LeBarron; second, Mrs. w. G.
Eaton.
Best single red, ribbon-First,
Mrs. l.. a. Andrews.
Best three yellow, ribbon--First,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

Rug, crochet-First, Mrs. NJ. F..
Gardner.
Rug, hookcd-First, Mrs +. Tay-
lor: second, Mrs. +. TAYLOR.
miscellaneous rugs-First, Love
land ranch
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA. AriZ.. Dec. Mean
daily gage heights in feet and mean
discharge in second feet of the Col
orado river at Yuma, Arizona. for
the week ending December 4, 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-07

Subject TO correction by auto
matte recorder curve.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

Clark began his LIES work. One
orphan, then another, was adopted
and placed in school.
Now nine young women and two
men have been graduated from col.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05
Doctor RciHz;ss Surgical Tools to
Gip II Ort>AGns College Education

WrEn " tool sharpening outfit
and IL motor truck home. DR. L.
~ Clark. Stuttgart. Ark, tours the
country for one great ourpose-to
do unto others.
And his efforts have resulted in
II orphans gaining college educa'
rans.
There is more happiness in life
lived for others than in one in which
success is gained in q profession
and a fortune accumulated for ones
self
That is the life's sermon of DR.
Clark and both Clark and Mrs. Clark
affi..n the fact that they are happier
in a nomadic life-one in which
saving a fortune has been last
thought-than they would have been
in life lived in the more usual way
. Born in the Isle of Malta of mis-
sionary parents, DIR. Clark came to
I the United States at the age of four.
When seven ne ran away from home
in New York and became boot
black.
Then it was, Dr. Clark says, that
! he learned what difficulties copfron.
boys trying to make their own way.
> 81 resolved, if ever l were able. to
help as many homeless boys and
girls as possible" Clark explains.
Later he attended medical schools
Then i'll health overcame him and
!, the physician and his wife started
travelling. Mrs. Clark, an orphan,
sympathized with her husband in
his eagerness to aid homeless chill.
dren.
They Travelled and Dr. Clark con.
fined his efforts to mechanical work
on surgical tools. In that line he
met many leading physicians and
s1sg0ons throughout the country.
with them aiding in finding
worthy young men and women, DR..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-05

leges through his efforts. All a,
them have good positions or are suc.'
cessful in professions. z..,:x j.
"That IL enough reward for aaZS
one" DIR. Clark says.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
Warner Wrdp-Around
COrSeletteS, $3.50
Just 100 Gloria Umbrellas

Smart IOribbed, tapped edge umbrellas $0.95
Nth attractive hard LOOOd handles.
Perfect umbrellas in such popular colorings as
purple, green red, blue and black. All with
silk arm loops to match
Floor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
New FrOCkS Make
Their Debut
SIS
For daytime and evening pear.


And this one low price unfolds for your
careful choosing countless styles for every
hour of the day or night. Filmy georgette
dance frocks, informal dress frocks of satin
faced canton, canton crepe or crepe de chine;
street and business frocks of twilleen. Gay
colors that herald Springs approach Sizes
Is to 46.
Second Floor, Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-02
MuSkrat and Sealine
Coats
sl29.5o
(SenLine is dyed cOney)

Beautifully made, silk-lined coats, in
straight-line or side-draped effect. Soft
crush collars, deep flared cuffs. Some of
the sealine coats with beautiful viatka squir-
rel collars. Only few at this special price,
but good range of sizes in the entire as
sortment.
Second Floor The Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13
Unity ImpeHed by Fear

Britain France the league nations council in Geneva
have reached deadlock the Interpretation of article 6 of the
league Britain refuses bind herself specific form
Of military aggression defend aggrieved against another
Her conflict of interests against France Europe and Asia makes
such commitment inadyisable
Aho the league council decided that Greece pay indemnes
Bulgaria warfare Greece by England
defiant and insists reopening of the which time she
will countereams Turkey backed by the United States
interests
the question of the ak boundary dispute Differences deep
and profound prevent unity within the league council
But there unity unity forced by mutual fear
the growing national consciousness the colonial scoOna
peoples living league Britain was prepared pro-
the the Syria the
widespread warfare that territory and it probable that she had
a hand in nstigating of the disturbances.
the people of Syria plant pawns imperialism.
The outbreaks fury against French Imperialism after the
sorming directed against whole
policy of the league England expected gain by the disorders
being able capitalize situation
with representative Syro-
Palestine independence organization the person of Ihan Dabr
Damascus demanding the withdrawal of the French
mandate Syria but the British mandate Palestine Thus
the political situation changed by the agents the oppressed
peoples This challenge forced France and England adopt uni
policy based both
them neither
nation will have the The formerly oppressed will
establish their governments
When Dabir arrived and sought audience with
Drummond secretary the league that
Britain united prevent hearing complaint
such hearing will be granted because the British realize that
question of the French Syria up
also Palestine This Britain
by the natives Syria Palestine yelled
support this affair supported
refusing hearing to the Egyptian representatives who
Britain after the murder of Sir Lee Stack Cairo
last year
that they emand the complete independence of Syria will
accept any other power assuming mandate"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13
COoGdge's Chicago Reputation

COodges trip Chicago for the purpose of disseminating
poison gas the middle boomerang
Instead of convincing the farmers who forced sell their corn
crop 30 cents bushe he failed convince the aggregation
bourgeois wtodO who
the conference of the American farm bureau federation
S. H. Thompson of Quincy Illinois, who openly opposed the
nOsums proposed by Coolidge and who considered the radical
spokesman the conference president of
defeating the incumbent o. K Badute of Xena Ohio who
instrumental in arranging for the Coolidge address.
Coolidge Chicago the conservative faction
American bureau federation His speech reaconay
it furnished the weapon with which friends
Coolidge has made much of hit with the middle
While veredent of the United States in 1922 he ourneyed
the Minnesota where the bOoed
until he had refrain from speaking An accident of death made
him president and the Wall Street had make the
bad bargain and proceed regiouy manufacture Coolidge
Like the late Harding the president should his campaigns
to front porch activities for when he public he
the game
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13

The manifesto adopted by the
convention Of the Finnish section
of the Workers (communist) Party
In regard to the party situation was
as follows:
COMRADES: The convention of the
~ Finnish section of the Workers
Party which convened from Nov. 2S
to Dec. 3, 1926, in Chicago, ILL.,, in or.
der to clarity the situation that was
created in our federation in connection
with the bolshevization crisis of our
party. This crisis which many COM
rades were apt to take as merely
factional fight between the leaders,
had its roots deep in the fundamental
questions of the class struggle of the
American working class. During the
party convention this fall, it was clear
ly shown that there really was right
wing in our party against which nom
Communist elements the party conyen-
ton took energetic action in expelling
Lore. However, thru this action the
right danger was not totally avoided
and our party must further be care
full against opportunistic deviations.
Things that have taken place after
the party convention, especially Com
rade Cannon's withdrawal from the
Foster group, have shown that the
Communist International, by its in
reference, has correctly helped the
party out of the crisissand from the
fractional dangers that have manifested
themselves in connection with this
crisis. The unity resolution of the
Central Executive Committee, which
was unanimously adopted by the Fin
nish convention, is another step for
ward to unity our party. Altho re-
mains of former groupings may still
manifest themselves, we can be con-
fident that our party in following the
correct policy in everyday action will
completely overcome the tendency to
groupings. 1t is especially important
to find the correct line in our trade
union policy and the proper way to
handle the labor party matter in order
that We may encourage the rising
class movement of the American work
ing masses. 1t is also important to
follow. a correct policy in the rela-
tions of the workers class movement
and the movements of farmers. It is
our conviction that the action of our
party, within. a short period, will show
the millions of exploited workers that
our party is to become the uniting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13

in the struggle against capitalism.
We shave considered it especially i'm
portant, for the near future, to have
a larger force in the central office,
which undoubtedly, even from the
economical point of view, will be of
advantage. We have tried to further
theological unification as well as the
Capitalization of activities, both of
which bolshevization requires. We
are confident that the Finnish COM
rades, with close ranks will join in
action upon these bases, and bring
shame upon the hopes of the traitors
and misleaders that in the ranks of
the class conscious workers would
take place some kind of division, from
which they and their capitalist mas
tiers would benefit.
The convention urges every Finn
ish Party member who is conscious of
the necessary requirements of bolshe-
vization, with all his energy to sup
port the following:
/. To fight against all opportunistic
and other non-Communist tendencies.
This requires creating solid ideologic-
al perfection upon correct Com
munist basis.
2. In overcoming the remains Of
factionalism and national separative-
ness we must create solid organiza-
tional unification and to start actual
cooperation among the comrades
speaking other languages in the Par
ty organs. shop and street nuclei.
8. To show activity in mass organi-
cations, in the trade unions, coopera-
tives, sports, etc. Especially is it i'm
portant to further independent work
ing class action by working for reali-
cation of the Labor Party idea, always
keeping in view the unity between
workers and exploited farmers.
In all these actions we must remem-
Der that the first requirement of boil
shevization is firm faith in the lead
ership of the Communist International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-13

work done has failed miserably and
upon the administration rests the
full responsibility for the debating
society into which the convention has
degenerated.
The convention this morning gave
unanimous consent for the introduce
ton of a resolution by Zimmerman
denouncing the ku klux khan. Reso-
buttons endorsing recognition Of So
Wet Russia, the sending of trade
union delegation and putting the con-
vention on record against legislation
against the foreignsborn were adopted.
No Education for Workers.
The report on educational activities
by Fannia Cohn was severely criti-
cized by the left wing delegates, who
pointed out the middle-cIass and
scholastic character of the education
conducted. The left wing meeting
held here last night in Garden Hall
was attended by 1000 needle work
ers who cheered Hyman, Rubin, Too
hey and others who spoke. The meet
ing marks the revival of the left
wing here and the beginning of the
reorganization which will rebuild the
Philadelphia union, badly shattered by
the Sigman expulsion policy.