davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Kiddies' Pdrty GiUen
for Palmer Daughter

Mrs. Waltcl Palmer enter aimed
with q kiddies' party Saturday aft
crnoon, celebrating her small daugh-
ter Rerna Macs second birthday
anniversary.
The afternoon was spent in anus
ing the tiny Youngsters on the lawn
Of the Palmer. home and refresh
nonts carving out n color scheme
of pink and white were served dur
ing :he afternoon.
The following mothers and babies
were present.; Mrs, James Shan
ron and children Evelyn and Rich
ard Mrs. Leonard Powell and
daughter, Helen. -..rs. +. f. 0 'Neill,
Mrs. Ed Palmer and Mrs Oscar Fer,
guson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Many Prominent &. o. p.
Women Visiting l.. A.

Los ANGELES, June 22.--Many
nationally prominent women arriy-
ed IA the city today for the first
annual convention Of the Republican
Womens Federation which begins
here tomorrow.
Among the early arrivals were
Mrs Dorothy Lcnroot Black aud
Mrs. George \. Riggs, of San Fran
cisco. Mrs. FrcderIek L. Judd. OF
Hoston organizer Of the Republican
Nonleas Clubs throughout MasSa-
clusett~, and Mrs. G. +. Gregwcn, Of
SomettoIL AIiZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Home Guards TO Meet
Tomorrow, N. e. Church

The Home Guards Of the W. G. T.
L. will hold their last meeting Of
the season tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Methodist social hall
on Sixth street.
All members are urged to be pre-
sent ms the red aud white badges
will be presented to all who have
short program 4 watermelon feed -
signed the pledges and after the
VIII follow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
RaEga@@@nR@aaaaaRRaa
GERMANY'S "MADAME CURTE" PUTS
MARRIAGE ASIDE UNTIL HER GREAT
DISCOVERY OF NEW ELEJgENT MADE

! long to the manganese series. Mas
urium lies somewhere the clements
Of molybdcnum and ruthcmium,
while rhrnium lies between wolfram
and osmium.
Both are rs rare as radium.
''The discovery of these elements
leaves only three out OF total of
90 elements unknown, she said.
Ten Thousand processes Of refine
ment were needed to get at the in
finitcamHl results.
''Our next task, = she said, "will
be to determine the properties Of
these elements and their economic
utility -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
PINEAPPLE SAUCE

Any good vanilla ice cream is
greatly improved by the addition
OF some sauce. This one for pine
apple sauce is refreshing: Three
quarters cupful of sugar, - cup
ful of water. | l2 cups Of sliced
pineapple, esther grated or sliced.
Combine sugar and waite" and
boil for 10 minutes. allow the SYRUP
to cool and add the pineapple, cut
III tiny dice or grated. Pour over
leo cream and serve.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
CHEESE STRINGS

Two cups flour, a teaspoon salt, 6
tablespoons shortening, water to
mix, grated cheese.
Sift salt with flour. Work in
shortening. Add just enough water
to hould mixture together, Roll out
ON floured board to l. inch thick.
Sprinkle generously with grated
cheese. Fold over, pressing the
edges together and roll ont TO or
iginal thickness. Repeat the spriuk-
ling with cheese. and rolling two or
three times. Cat into strips about
6 by y inches. Bake in hot oven.
Serve with salad.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Mrs. NcGreU EntertGinS
Community Bridge Club
By Press STAFF Correspondent

MELOLAND, June 22,-Thc Com
munity Bridge Club had its last aft
crnoon meeting of the season at the
home of Mrs. Ward McGrev re-
Gently During the afternoon ice
cold drinks and other refreshments
were served, The high score was
made by Mrs. Belle Mcmillan while
Mrs. Virgil Edwards made low score.
Those present were Mesdames
Frank Nogt, Dan Scott, Virgil Ed
wards, w. A. Swerdferger, Homer
Spear, w. o. Pond, II. Neifert, Ben
Christian, Fred Walker, Harry
IIovcy, Belle Mcmillan, William
Johnstone, Karl Engcgretson, and
the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

Housewives who have the
washing done at home can best
appreciated the advantage of
the new system of dry cleaning
now in operation Mt our plant.
Suppose that all of the time
the clothes weRe being washed
q stream of fresh, clean water
were fed into the top of the
tab or washing machine, while
from the bottom was drawn q
stream of dirty water contain
ing all of the impurities wash
ed from the clotics. Wouldn {
they come out winter and clean
en-
That is exactly the way we
now dry clean your clothes, eX-
cept that pure, dry naphtha
takes the place of water as 4
cleansing fluid.
We have connected our clean
ing machines in such a way that
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
Mrs. VOgt Entertdins
at Informal Dinner

Mrs. Carl S. Eogt entertained
with seven o'clock 6innpr Sunday
evening for a group of friends. The
liable WAS attractive with floral cen
,erFieee, the same eolor note being
carried out in other decorations.
The evening was spent informally,
radio music furnishing chlertain-
peut fot TIA" guests.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

NOTE. - Germany has
Madame Curie" in Fraulein
Tacke. This young woman, aid
ing another scientist has succeed
cd III discovering two new
chemical elements as rare as
radium, which the great French
woman, Nine. Curie, found.
Love for her science kept her
from marrying until she had put
through her discovery. Some
thing of her task is revealed i'll
an exclusive United Press in
tervieW with Correspondent
Frederick Kuh, Berlin.
BY FREDERICK KUIi,
United Press Berlin Correspondent
Copyright, 1925, BY United Press
BERLIN. June 2..--In an cXclu.
sivc interview with the United Press
today, Frauein Ida Tacke, who,
with DR.. Walter Noddack, has just
discovered two new chemical ele-
nrents - masurum and rhenium -
modcstly deprecated the achieve
ment which the German academy Of
science recognizes us II highly i'm
portant contribution TO man 5 kuowl-
edge.
In her early thirties and of en-
gaging personality, the German
- Madame Curie more scientist
than Neutrality-suspicious. that she
lad postponed marriage until the
discovery was accomplished, dcspit"
her fiance 5 impatience.
Both Frauelin Tacke and Dr.
Nodack worked privately and fl
nanccd their experiments from
meager pocl;etbooks. which ftre now
cNna"oted, but the couple hope for
support from scientific institutions
in Germany.
She explained that. their re.
searches had hitherto been conduct
ed on aScertaining the existence Of
two unknown elements masunm,
named after the MaMrian Lakes
" wherc President Won lliudenburg
beat off the Russians, and rhcnium,
named after the RhineIand from
patriotic motives.
Worked Years II Discovery
CDR. Noddacl, and / eooperated
for two and half years, = she said,
- and made the discovery in 1923
by means Of y rays, but kept it "a
secret until wc had confirmed il
through analytical chemistry. II
has been necessary toTNmuiHe toms
of ore in orctr 10 secure i micro
scopic .qrantity Of mas1rum aad
rhcuium.
Both the clements, Size said, hc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
NOTICE

People intending removal 10 9an
Diego communicate with Park Blvd.
Realty Co. for bargains in real es-
tate or rentals. 3799 Park Boulc.
ward, or Phone Hi. 3409. Park
Blvd. Realty Co. 22tG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair moderately warm weather to-
night and Tuesday with probably
fog or clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
tonight and Tuesday except cloudy
or fogGy along the coast tonight
and in morning. Continued warm
in the interior and mild near coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

TOR no good reason, the pocket is
usually placed at the side of
frock. so there is considerable
novelty to this one which is placed
directly in front. The dress is OF
navy blue crepe embroidered in
heavy gold thread. The vestee is oil
tan chiffon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
S. r. WOMAN APPOINTED
LANE OFFICE REGISTER

WASHINGTON. Juno %. -
President Coolidge today appointed
Mrs. Ida NJ. Hume rs register of
the land. office 1T San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
AMUNDSEN PLANE
ARRIVES SAFELY
AT KINGS BAY.
BY United rress.I.s ssa M,re..3

OSLO, June q. ~ y SThp, aTrpla4o
n % which brought Raoid Aiauhd-
sen back from the NORTH Pole, ar,
rived safely at King 5 Bay, spitz-
bergen, having been piloted down
Sunday from Franklin s Bay.
Premier Mowinckel is cooperating
with notable scientists in appealing
Tor public contributions for a fund
10 aid Amundsea s further scientific
research.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

eAmundsen,'s airpIane was left af
Frank 1mss. Bav.w.hen he. and his flts
e1:S .#erfe taken aboard the sealing
Yessgl sioefy upon their safe re-
ttftft from the polar regions. The
companion plane Nh was frozen
insthe northern lee aud had to ba
abandoned. t.. yff
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

the fluid drawn from the bot
tom of them is delivered to n
high-speed centrifugal clarifier.
which instantaneouslv removes
the dirt washed from the
clothing. From this clarifier,
fluid goes back into the clean
ing machine as fresh and sweet
as when new. Circulation is con-
tinued in this way all of the
time that clothes are being
cleaned. AS compared. with
wet washing, the effect is the
same as though the clothes
were alternately washed and
rinSed six times.
This process is everywhere
hailed as the greatest advance
made in the art of dry cleaning
during the past ten years. Let
us prove to you what wonder
fully satisfactory results it
gives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

Many q hoartlcss Girl has q dozen
or so of them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22
DAILY MENUS

Brcakfast-Stewcd prunes, cereal,
thin cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
Acknowledgements OH toast,
brown bread and butter sandwiches,
pineapple sponge, plain cake, milk,
tea.
Dinner-Rolled flank of beef,
mashed potatoes. ielIied tomato sal
ad, raspberry shortcake, white bread
milk, coffe..
The juice of the raspberrics can
be given to Il child Of four but the
fruit and the shortcake should not
be served to him. With this eXcep-
tion the menus can be used IS sug-
gestcd.
Pineapple Sponge
Two coups finely chopped fresh
pineapple. z cup sugar, l cup wa
ter tablespoon gelatine, white of
2 eggs.
Use the juice of the pineapple,
adding water to make l cup. If the
fruit is ripe and sweet less sugar
will be needed. Add juice and wa
ter to pineapple and cook 10 min
utes. Sift i'll sugar and remove from
the fire when the sugar is dissolved.
Soften gelatine in cold water for 10
miauates and stir in boiling pineap-
pie mixture as it is removed from
the fire. Let stand until cool and
beginning to Jelly. Fold IN the
whites of the eggs beaten until stiff
and dry. Turn into mold and let
stand on ice until firm and we'll
chilled. Serve with a boiled custard
made with the yoIks of eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-22

1t is only natural to look shcepish
after being fleeced.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
SCENAR|ST OF MOVIE
IS OF ROYAL LINEAGE

Jeanie MACPHERSON, who wrote the
modern sequence of the "Ten Com
mandments," now at the D & R the
alter, is a direct descendant of Bonnie
Prince Charlie, the royal Stuart heir
of the Highland rising Of l745. Com
mingling strong ancestral strains of
Scotch and Gealic blood, she first saw
the light of day in Boston and was
educated in Paris convent. After
a number of years on the stage she
Joined Griffith at the old Union
J Square Biograph and had wide ex-
perience. She was an early conner TO
Hollywood, the western movie Edo
RADIO, where she as a member of sew
eral organizations wrote her own stel-
lar vehicles and developed literary
ability. She then achieved a place
with Cecil B. De Mile and, ab4nd-
oning the acting field, devoted her
self to scenarios. All but three of her
celebrated directors stories have
been adapted or originated by her.
She is probably the most practical
and able continuity technician in the
world, and certainly one of the Big
Three of the women writers for the
screen. She has invented the short
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

us to have made this measure of prog
ress had we not had the whole-hearted
backing and support of the Governor
of the State and many members of
his cabinet, especially Frank L. Smith,
chairman of the Illinois Commerce
Commission. These men supported our
injunction limitation bill as whole
heartedly as did the representatives
of labor themselves. They just as
intellectually opposed the military
police bill, and their action on these
matters was typical of their attitude
on nearly all other labor matters"
DOpester Writes of Alleged Break
The very next day after this report
was made public one of the Smart
Aleck reporters that the Chicago Tri-
bune has on its staff IS a political
dopester wrote a story which told of
an alleged break between Governor
Small and Colonel Smith. From that
day on the Tribune has kept up it's
attempt to disrupt the Small-Smith
combination and to throw confusion
into the ranks of organized labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
ORGANIZED WORKERS
LAUD SMALL AND SMITH
By JOSEPH A. WISE

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The wiseacre
political writers on the Chicago daily
newspapers have been busily engaged
in promoting a fight between Gov
ernor Len Small and Colonel Frank
L. Smith, chairman of the Illinois
Commerce Commission, from the mo-
ment it became apparent that organ
lied labor of Illinois was likely to be
back of Colonel Smith in his race
for the Republican nomination for
United States Senator in the primaries
next April.
'The wish is father to the thought"
but the bunk that is being peddled by
the political dopesters of the daily
papers of Chicago is only resulting
in angering the friends of Governor
Small and Colonel Smith, without in
any way hurting the latter's candi-
dacy.
Labor Approved Smiths Record
Organized labor's view and attitude
toward Colonel Frank L. Smith was
revealed in the report of the Joint
Labor Legislative Board of Illinois
which was made public at the Cham-
paign- Urbanaf convention of the Illi-
nois State Federation of Labor, the
week beginning September Ia.
A detailed report of Colonel Smiths
record as a member of the Goth Con-
gress showed that he had voted IL
times favorably on labor bills, had
failed to vote twice and not once I'M
favorably. On the other hand, the
record of William B. Mckinley, who
was Smiths opponent, showed that
during his service in seven sessions
in the house and two sessions in the
senate he had voted 20 times favor
ably, five times unfavorably, had
failed to vote IL times and answered
present" one time.
Praise Is Given To Labor Bills
In addition to making public the
above voting records, the Joint Labor
Legislative Board paid the following
compliment to Governor Small and
Colonel Smith in reference to the en-
actment of the injunction limitation
bill and other labor measures:
at would have been impossible for
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
THEATERS
STAR OF PETER PAN
BILLED IN NEW FILM

''Not So Long Ago." the newest
Paramount Picture by Sidney Olcott,
: director of "The Humming Bird" is
due for a two days run, starting Sun
day, at the d & Rthetaer.
Betty Bronson (''Peter PAM and
Ricardo Cortez are featured. The
story, adapted for the screen by Violet
Clark from the Broadway stage hit
of theof the same name by Arthur
Richman, is a colorful romantic COM
edy of New York in 1850. The heroine
of the story is a poor but pretty girl
of very romantic turn of mind. The
daughter of an inventor, she works as
seamstress in the home of the Bal
lards, very rich people.
Betty's desire to impress her girl
friends leads her to tell them that
Billy Ballard (Cortez), son of her en-
ployers, is deeply in love with her. In
reality Billy doesn't know she exists.
Later they meet and actually do fall
in love and there are complications
galore.
A feature of the production is a
unique race between the first "horse-
less carriage" and Laurence Wheat,
who plays the braggart, Sam Robins
son, who is also in love with Betty.
If he wins, Betty has promised to
marry him. If he doesn't, it means
success for her fathers invention.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
GOVERNMENT REPORT
ILLUSTRATES VALUE OF
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS

MONTREAL, Oct. ga report
showing the movement of wage rates
of various classes of workers in 10 of
the principal cities of Canada, issued
by the Dominion Bureau of Labor, il
Illustrates strikingly the value of lab
or organization.
In the printing trades, which are
well organized in the principal cities,
the average wage rate reached peak
advance in 1920 of SO per cent over
the 1913 average rate. With slight
recession in 1923 and a recovery in
1924, the printing trades in the lower
cities are now holding their peak ad-
vance, despite the fact that the index
number of wholesale prices in Canada
has fallen from 243.5 in 1920 to 159 at
the present time, or from 1875 per
cent above the 1918 price level to SO
per cent above.
In purchasing power the printing
trades have gained great deal mere
since 1920 than they did between 1918
and 1920. Printers in smaller towns
where organization is weak or nom
existent, have made no such gains.
The government statistics also show
that compositors and pressmen en-
ployed on daily papers who are gen.
orally more effectively organized than
in job shops, have in many cases made
gains in wage rates and hour reduc-
tons or both even since 1920.
On the other hand, manual factory
labor, which is poorly organized or
not at all, has suffered wage rate re-
auctions since 1920 of more than Is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

dress below stated; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of the
court.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony existing between plaintiff
and defendant upon the ground of de-
sertion.
]. M. Phillips, Attorney for plain
tiff. Office and postoffice address,
420 Finch building, Aberdeen, Grays
Harbor County, Washington.
First publication Sept. 4, 1925.
Last publication October9th.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for Grays Harbor
County;
Raymond Watson, plaintiff, VS.. An
ME Watson, defendant:
The State of Washington to Annie
Watson, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty (60) days after
the date of the first publication of
this summons, towit; Within Sixty
days after the fourth day of Septem-
Der, 1925, and defend the alb We en-
titled action in the court aforesaid,
and serve a copy of your answer or
other pleading upon the undersigned
attorney for the plaintiff at his adj
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

cut Of movie expression, saving the
spectator boresome details and long
titles by lightning-like visualizations
of meanings. With this happy
faculty are united psychological m
sight Of a rare order and an inexor-
able logic of events and daring i'm
agination, humor, pity and sympathy,
and you have some of the reasons
why jeanne MACPHERSON is in the top
rank.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
AT THE D 8 R THEATER SUNDAY AND MONDAY

per cent on the average. Where the
printing trades have gained an advan-
tage in purchasing power of 33 per
cent, factory labor has only gained 1;
per cent.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09
1,ss7, 7s4 IN BENEFITS.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 8.-During
the last two years the Amalgamated
Association Of Street and Electric
Railway Employees paid $1,337,734 in
benefits.
"These Benefits" said President Ma
hon, brought respectful burial to
hundreds of our members, relief to
their widows and orphans and are
now aiding our members who have
become too old to follow their occu.
patton.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-10-09

Chasg MacVeagh of New&Y0rk ap-
pointed ambassador to Japan.
, 1925-03-23

Col. Charles r. FORBES, former director
of the d. 5 veterans oura u, was round
guilty by a jury ia me CnicaI) federal
court OF c)nsplrIug with John w. LAonp-
son, 81. Louis contractor, 10 delraul me
government. lacn faces Two years in
jail and a fac OF So, 900. Testimony
was introduced 10 show luaJ CJ.. Forbes,
appointea or President Harding, accepted
brides from Thomson in exchange for
veteran hospital contracts. Ine govern
meat won Us case mainly OF me word oil
Etjas 4 Mortimer, department of j~IslIce
agent, VAC himself confessed tnal ~ had
been a party 10 tne conspiracy, lens
streamed doW3 Forbes cheeks as he
heard the verdict. He was defended By
, 1925-03-23

During R)osavelt's administration con
gros5 passed d bill giving New MeXIco a
slriD OF IanI 30 niles long oy 500 feet
vile claimed by DJtn mat state and C5i0-
RADIO. Bat the president vetoed the meas
ure and congress refused to pass it over
his veto. Since chat time Colorado eXer-
cizsd jurisdiction over tne dlspu.eI terri
toy. New Mexico recently took the case
to The Us. supreme COURT, 1t c5nJended
tnat the boundary should folio the line
fixed in a survey made il 1892. Colorado
claimed tnac tae hJIaiary ilaii0 1853
ciJ1d Ia The i~alter'5 favor. IJa.
, 1925-03-23
PRIMITIVE MAN FOUNDsIN
AFRICA

Scientists are continually making dis
coveries winch they think vii. make it
necessary for US to revise cur theories Of
the orIgia OF the human race. Ihe latest
important discovery ri thI5 kiad is The
''Rh3d-siau man" found a few years "a
go IN South Africa. The skeIeton vas
buried in a large cave lao feet beneath a
limestone kopje OF hjIscE. The Rhode
sian man, says Sir Arthur Keith, the
British Psychologist, VAS neither Negro,
Calnese, Eskimo. European nor Au3JraI
ian. These races are his loIuuon2ry
children. and oil his descendants The
Australian aborigine5 nave ctuug most
closely TO ancestral form and features.
This primitive man was five feet nine
inches il height and stood erect. His
eyebrows had ridges like those OF an ape.
His teeth were nearly as bad as those OF
modern man. In the Rhodesian man"
says Sir Arthur, ".he l0o~g-sol2ht-for
type Of ancestral races seems 10 have
come at last TO the Iignt OF day. He was
g0rIIIa-like. similar 10 the wonderful
fossil races OF Europe known as Neander-
, 1925-03-23
FAILS TO CURE DEAFNESS

viii a plunge through space cure deaf,
ness? Joseph King, a garment worker,
thought it Wo1ld. lie has been com-
PEELED to converse by the lip and finger
language since scarlet fever and diphthe-
ria left him with thickened ear drums 10
years ago. /, mas been the ambition Of
his life to get ia the u. S. Navy, but his
affection has always kept him out. There
has been many reports tat speedy air
plane diving has cured deafness. So
King decided to try this method. Army
doctors told him that his deafness was
chrome and that the experiment would
fail. Nothing daunted by their chilling
predictions, King went to Mitchell field, on
Long Island, and took a 5000 foot plunge
in an airplane, King could hear no better
after the plunge than he could before. The
physicians assured him that the plunge
method OF curing deafness is etficacOus
only when the deafness was originally
caused by a shock or by hysterical ten
denotes. Ibid.
, 1925-03-23

thai, But he had left behind the anthro-
poid state and the human state was al
most in sight. In the natural tomb be-
meath the kopje nature gave him a grave
such as the Cheops dreamed of and in
tered him beyond the art of ancient
Egypt" According to the British ply
sioIogist, this creature lived $50, 900
years agO.-Ibld.
, 1925-03-23
CAN'T EUHOGNIZE FRENCH DEBTS

Leonid Krassin, ambassador TO France,
state! on a return arp to Moscow that
the soviet government could not recog-
nize che French ioauo 10 former Russian
governments. aud that no negotiations
had been be-un with Fran e about the
subject He held out a Iitl.e hope to
France, however, by saying it might be
possible, if long term credits were pro
vIded, for Russia to pay a part Of the
Ibid