davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-25

este elegants reioj de muneca dc
mujer modelOs TonneauF, IA Kt.. sncha-
paa0 de oro.
PoT solo 1878.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
JEAN ELI0Ts NEWS And GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Helen Gary, Miss Dorothy TEill. Miss
Anna Graham Hume. Miss Elizabeth
Hume, Miss Dorothea Lane. Miss
Maud Mason, Miss F'rancesca Nc
Kenney. Miss sidney Neal. Miss
Lila, Roosevelt. Miss Mary Selden.
Miss Elizabeth sutherland ana 1Tiss
Josephine Weller,
II
Mrs. Charles b. Ewing has re-,
turned to Washington Tor the win
ter and Is established at the Hotel
Martinique.
Mrs. Dickson Watts, Of New
York. is spending some days at the
Hamilton Hotel.
The Older OF Scions Of Colonial
Cavaliers will hold q meeting ct the
Washington Club on the evening Of
November is in celebration OF the
birthday anniversary Of Charles Of
England. There win be dancing
81 y
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis W. Dorsey,
of Chicago, who are visiting In
washington, are stayiag at the
Hotel Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

One-putton model sports
coat With large button
trimmed patch pockets
and half shawl collar Of
opossun1. S35.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

BY the Esthonian rninister, Antonius
Pip on November Is.
II
General John RI McQuigg. national
commander Of the American Legion,
has arrived at the Willard where
he will spend several days.
GIRLS COMMITTEE
CHOSEN FOR BALL
The first meeting Of the girls
committee for the Bal de Tete Of
the Columbia Hospital which is to
be held this year on Monday eve
ming, November so, ct the May
flower Hotel, IS taking place This
afternoon, at 3 o'clock In the recep-5
ton room. at the east entrance Of
the Mayflower.,
The girls committee which Is in.
charge Of the, making Of head
dresses for the bali win specialize
this year In headdresses OF the
colonial period, or other strictly
American styles OF long ago.
Miss Mary Bradley Is chairman Of
the group which includes Miss Lydia
Archbold, Miss Halle Brooke, Miss
Anne Butler. Miss Charlotte Chill
dress, Miss Ellen Crenshaw, Miss
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
MOTION PICTURE
PROGRAM PLANNED

Colonel c.. II. Birdseye viii give
talk under the auspices of the
Bureau OF Commercial Economics
at the Wardman Park Hotel sun
day evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. His subject, which will be
illustrated by motion pictures, il
Through the Grand Canyon in q.
Boat"
Other events scheduled for this
month are: Our Naval Flight
Toward North Pole, = by Commander
Richard Evelyn Byrd, on Noveln-
Der Is; 1.-THE Foreign Service of
the United States" by J.. But. r
Wright, assistant Secretary OF
State, on November %, and re.
sources and Romance Of Esthonia. =
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

war and was cited by General Per-
shing for galIantry in action.
Mrs. William =. Barnett. widow
of Rear Admiral Barnett, IL ex-
pected to arrive in Washington the
end Of this week and take posses-
sion Of her apartment at Stoneligh
Court.
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

Lakehurst, N. j., where Captain
Steele is stationed, on Sunday.
MARRIED LAST NIGHT
IN BETHLEHEM CHAPEL
In the presence of members Of
the two families and few intimate
frieKds, Miss Mildred Margaret
Fleenor, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Beall FTeenor, was married last
evening to Hugh Harris Obear, The
ceremony took place in Bethlehem
Chapel of the Cathedral OF SIS Peter
and Paul, Canon Arson Phelps
Stokes officiating.
The bride was given In marriage
by Colonel Marcus III. Hanson. Of
New York, close friend of the
family. Alexander T. Douglas. Of
New York, was best man for Mr..
Obear.
The bride was gowned in ivory
satin with chiffon petals edged with
silver picot,~ over the skirt, which
was short. She carried lilies an
orchids.
Miss Anne U. Bishop, the maid
of.honor, wore gown Of tangerine
chiffon over cloth OF silver with
silver kid slippers and q hat Of
silver lace. Her flowers were yell
low roses.
Mrs. F7eenor, the brides mother,
was dressed in golden brown bro
caded velvet with hat and shoes to
match, and an aunt, Miss Mildred
BeaIl, wore green brocaded vslvet
with 81 black hat trimmed with sill
yer lace. After the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Obear left for Winsboro,
S. c.. to visit his mother. &, later
they win 70 abroad for i three
month honeymoon.
The bride, VINO is g. native Of
Lynchburg, has made Washington
her home for the last ten FEARS.
specializing In music and languages.
Mr. Obear, who is q member Of
the firm Of Douglas, Obear s.
Douglas, Is from Winnsboro, s. G.. n
graduate OF the University Of Vil-
ginia, a member Of the Army and
Navy Club. and Of the Chevy Chase
Club. He was g major in the world
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

'Pape 5 Cold Compound
Breaks 4 Cold Right Up

Take two tab
lets every three
hours lntil lnree
doses are taken.
THE first dose ul-
ways gives relief
The cond and
third doses com
pletely break up
the cold Pleasant
and safe To take
Contains no Qui-
nine or Opiates
M I'LL D ms use
Pape,s Cold Com
pound. II q,
thirty five cents
4 Y1fnn n
The Washington times., 1925-11-05
CONTINUED from Page ~

.ains, properties modern stage
( omplete.
Beginning November Is. and con-
tinuing until the end OF the month,
there will be an exhibition of beau
tiful photographs by Mrs. Clara f..
Sipprell of New York. and also an
exhibit OF Hawaiian sketches by
Mrs. Anna w. MARVEL of California,
on view at the club.
In connection with the exhibition
Of industrial art, Captain Kerney
will give q talk at the club on Tuco-
day evening, November 10. on
HStagecraft and Industrial Art. !.
This will be the first Of a series OF
interesting art talks by leading art
ists and speakers. arranged for the
month of November.
The art committee of the club In
oludes Arthur F. Musgrave. Felix
Mahony. Burtis Baker. Hattie L
8urdette. Cameron Burnside, Eben
r. Comins sCatharine G. Critcher.
Warren Ferris, Edith Hoyt, Mrs. w.
F. Kelley, Mrs. l.. M. Leisenring,
Bertha Moves and Doctor Burleigh
Parkhurst.
The coismittee on Industrial art
includes Mrs. Howard L. Nyman,
NJ. Lillian Burke, Mrs. Nellie w.
Brenizer, Glenn Madison Brown.
Marian v. M. Lane, Earl Langcn-
beck. Marguerite b. Neale. William
Partridge, Clara r. Saunders. Mrs.
Ruth Sutphen.s Mollie B. WeymaT..
= 4
NAVY VISITORS
MUCH FETED
Captain and Mrs. George w.
Steele, jr., who are at Wardman
Park Hotel for a few days, will be
the guests Of honor at dinner Sat
urday evening of Captain Paul
Foley, u. s. N, and Mrs. Foley.
Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten win entertain at dinner for
them tomorrow evening and today
Mrs. Hampson Gary was hostess
at luncheon for Mrs. Steele. Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty entertained
informally 1t dinner last evening
In compliment to Captain and Mrs.
Steele and tomorrow they viii give
luncheon at the MayfloWer
The Washington times., 1925-11-05

Hotel They plan to return to
Lakehurst, N. T., where Captain
Steele is stationed, on Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Active Glands
Gave Napoleon
Fighting Force

According to a noted scientist,
who has analysed the action of
the glands, Napoleon, one of the
greatest fighters of all history,
owned his courage and fighting
force to large and extremely ac.
tive adrenal glands.
Not only have the glands an
important influence on the mind
and character Of the individual
but they also largely control
health, energy and vitality, and
it is by maintaining the normal
functioning of the glands that
we may combat sickness and ill
health, according to eminent
scientists and physicians of this
country and Europe.
Glandogen, the new scientific
gland tonic, which is prepared
in convenient tablet form, for
men and for women, provides a
simple methods of taking glandu-
lar treatment. Accept no sub.
stitutes. Insist on genuine Clan
dogen, the original gland tonic.
Clements s Drug Store will supply
you. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
FINNEY THANKS
MAYOR OF |. A.
FOR ASSISTANCE

Assemblyman A. C. Finney has
sent letter to Mayor Cryer of Los
Angeles, thanking that executive
for the assistance which he gave in
the assembly last week, by sending
telegrams to a number of assembly
men, urging them to support Fin
ney's measure for the six-state pact,
an action that is believed to have
helped considerably in the success
Of the bill.
In his letter to the mayor AS
semblyman Finney expresses the
thanks of the people of Imperial
Valley, and points out that the bill
was opposed by capitalists inter
ested in Mexican lands, by the pow
or companies, and by other special
interests.
The action of the assembly is an
important victory for the people,
Finney states, as it indicates the
determination of the people to say
who shall develop the potential
possibilities of the lower Colorado
river, which are destined to play an
important part in the future of the
entire southwest
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
CLAIM MAN DIED
FROM BURNS IN
RELIGIOUS RITES

MARYSVILLE, Calf, Mar. 25.-
Charges that Henry II. Schalow,
farmer, who died last Thursday in
an Oroville hospital, came to his
death as result of burns inflict-
ed on his head and body in a
wierd religious rite, are being in
vestigated today by Butte county
authorities on demand of his friends.
Investigation revealed deep burns
on the sole of each foot, two on
his back, one on each elbow and
one on his head. The burn on his
head was in the shape of cross
while the others indicated the end
Of blunt red hot iron had been
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
New Home for
The Orphans of
Pasadena Needed

PASADENA, Mar. 25-A new home
was demanded today by Pasadena
orphans, members of the boys and
girls club of south Pasadena.
An order condemning the build
ings now occupied by the society
was received by Earl V. Armstrong,
president, from the state board of
charities and corrections.
Directors of the institution were
instructed to find new quarters for
the children Immediately. Since
1897 the orphanage has been main
tanned in a three story frame build
ing in South Pasadena.
A new site has been selected at
Altadena, but funds have not yet
been raised to erect new structures.
The board of trustees has been call
ed into session to consider the sit
uation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
How to Care For
Athel Cuttings

In order that the large number
Of people securing the athel tree
cuttings which were distributed at
the courthouse Saturday, the farm
advisors office has gotten out the
following bulletin on the planting
and care of the cuttings.
Cuttings of the athel (tamarisk
articulata) root very readily, and
little difficulty should be experience
ed if the following directions are
headed.
1-Plant the cuttings where you
expect them to remain permanently,
as it is very difficult to transplant
them.
2-While it is not necessary to
dig large hole i'll which TO put
the cuttings, the larger the hole,
the better the cuttings will do. At
least dig a hole one foot deep and
one foot in diameter. Fill the hole
in with top soil. Have the soil in
the hole wet and free from dry,
hard clods.
3-Put the large end of the cut
HlHS uONH INFO lHe HOic SO lHdl
only an inch of the small end will
be left above the ground.
4-Tramp the dirt firmly around
the cutting, especially around the
bottom of it.
5-Keep the soil around the cut
ting moist until the cutting is well
established.
6-Only allow one shoot to grow
up, otherwise several main trunks
will be produced, and the tree will
resemble a bush, and will not grow
as tall.
Don't take off the dover
branches for the first two years,
else the tree is liable to blow over.
S-When the tree is we'll establish
ed, give it good application of
manure.
Give the tree plenty of water,
but don't drown it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
England Becomes
Worried Over Her
Recent Scandals

LONDON, Mar. 25.-England is
worried over its trilogy of scandals
-''the Mr.. Az case; the Dor
othy Dennistoun case and the Wa
terhouse case, which ended last
week.
'These cases are being used as
texts for sermons showing corrup-
tion, debauchery and dishonor of
every kind are British specialties, -
an editorial in the Daily Mail said
today.
The editorial says that the "orgy
of scandals may have its effect
internationally and seems convinced
that the effect within the nation is
not good.
1t adds that already the anti-Brit-
ish press in Germany, France, Italy
and Spain is attacking English So
ciety on the basis of the recent
scandals.
All of the eases are practically
ended, as far as the courts are con-
acerned, except the Dennistoun suit.
Mrs. Dennistoun has not yet won
her fight, despite findings of a
jury in her favor yesterday which
included award of 5000 pounds
sterling.
The jury's findings must be pass
ed upon, probably today by the
court. Arguments will be made by
attorneys for Mrs Dennistoun and
for her husband, Lieutenant Colonel
Ian Dennistoun, whom she is suing.
The ruling of the court will ap-
prove or disapprove the jury e
award of damages.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
State Deputy Of
X. of c. Body in
Official Visit

Thomas P. White of Los Angeles,
state deputy of the Knights Of Co
lumbus, paid an official visit to the
valley council OF the Knights of Co
lumbus at their meeting in CaIexico
last evening. The meeting was well
attended by Caseys from all parts
of the valley as well as a delega-
tion from San Diego.
Mr.. White, an eloquent speaker,
addressed the meeting at length.
In the course of his talk he told of
a $4,000 revolving fund recently
established by the knights for the
relief of ex-service men in distress
in Southern California. This fund,
he said, is now being administered
at 428 Chamber of Commerce build
ing, Los Angeles.
Other speakers of the evening
were Frank j. Laengle of San Di-
ego, district deputy; p. f. McCaf-
frey and Larry Cruz of San Diego,
j. p. O'Niell of Los Angeles and
Father Gregory Ashe, formerly pas
tor of st. Mary's in Fl Centre.
Father Ashe had just returned from
Il seven months trip around the
world. He described in detail his
travels in Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New
Zealand Australia, Egypt, the Brit
ish Isles, France, Italy and Switz-
erland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Movie Dog at
Valley Theater

king D." the German police
dog, thrilled n large audience last
night in his special vaudeville nov
city act at the Valley theater.
" King ~ will appear again to-
night at the Valley theater in ad-
dition to the feature picture,
Z" "Contraband," " at 9 o'clock.
A young girls single-handed bat
tie against a ruthless rum-running
gang in Il small town near the Ca
madam border is the story told by
the Paramount picture, "Contra-
band, - which is the feature at the
Valley theater tonight.
Lois Wilson, Noah Beery, Ray
mond Hatton and Raymond Mckee,
are featured in the leading roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
kuto Victim Is
Buried Today at
Local Cemetery

II Funeral services for Luis Garcia,
3ho was killed in an automobile ac-
8dent on the Calexico highway
|unday afternoon, were held this
Rorning at st. Mary Catholic
|llurch at 10 o o'clock, where mass
fas celebrated by Rev. John
dechan, pastor.
! Burial was in Evergreen comete-
VI. The funeral was attended by
lnrge number of friends of the
|eceased, who was very popular
|f1ong the Mexican residents Of
lip city.
coroner's inquest conducted
ds morning at the funeral par
sfs Of b. f, Lemons, returned a
frdiet that death was due to an
automobile accident.
'he inquest was originally set for
afternoon, and after the
oIy was sworn in, it was found
hat several witnesses were unable
be present, making it necessary
D continue the inquest until this
1Ornlng.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Story of Stage (,
Life at Tulane

In Grouping with Ellen" the
picture now showing at the Theater
Tulane, beautiful Helene Chadwick
plays the role of a chorus girl who
renounces the luxury of a perfumed
society boudoir for grease paint and
a Broadway dressing room. Group
ing with Elem is an adaptation of
the Saturday Evening Post story by
Earl Derr Biggers, and is one of the
finest pieces of fiction written by
that popular author whose "Seven
Keys to Baldpate" was a sensa-
tion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

Jerusalem-A group Of orthodox
youths have petitioned Monsignor
Damianos to refuse to meet Lord
Balfour who is due here today and
to exclude the Englishman from
Christian holy places. Balfour is
coming to attend the dedication of
an English college.
Brussels-Empress Charlotte, 85
year old widow of former Emperor
Maximillan of Mexico, is recovering
from the attack of influenza that
has confined her to bed several
days.
Birkenhead, England Arraigned
on a charge of desertion, Tom Jones,
peddler, told the court he left his
wife because he had only one bed
for himself, his wife, motheri law,
son and daughter.
Rome-Pope Plus has cabled
President Coolidge, expressing sym
pathy for victims of the midwest
! cyclone.
! London-The Church of st. Mary
/ Magdaline was crowded Sunday af-
j ternoon when special services for
! saloon keepers were held. The SER
vices were arranged as Il result of
the law closing saloons at noon on
the Sabbath.
! Hamburg Women members of
the Red Front Fighters league en-.
gagged in a riot here today. There
were no casualties.
London-The proposed British ex-
j petition to the south pole may use
mechanical tractors instead of dog
sledges, if experiments now being
! conducted are successful.
London Important sporting
events for the week include the Lin
comshire derby on Wednesday; the
grand national on Friday and the
! Oxford Cambridge regatta Satur-
day.
Belgrade-Two Bulgarian avia-
tors forced to land on Jugo-Slav ter
! ritory are under arrest charged with
having made photograph of the
Jugo-Slav fortifieations.
Piraeus, Greece-Two peasants
have been arrested under suspicion
of being members of the bandit
gang which assassinated John Lo-
gan, American student, near Arta.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet
and mean discharge in second feet
of the Colorado River Mt Yuma,
Arizona, for the week ending
March 20, 1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

Shasta County has abolished the
offices of farm advisor and home
demonstration agent because of
lack of interest by the farmers, so
it was claimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
HUMANITARIAN DEAD

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Mar. 25.-
Miss Sarah Jacobs, known nation
ally for her work among homeless
animals, died at her home here last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

Subject to correction by automa-
tic recorder c'Irve.
Bureau of Reclamation, Yuma,
Arizona.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
Horizontal

6. Leaps.
IL. Decay.
II. Having form of pouch or sac.
Is. Silk worm which feeds on cas-
tor oil plant.
16. Affront
II. Shawls worn as cloaks by
Spanish Americans.
18. Dined.
10. Fresh water fish (carp family
20. To nose.
81. To soak flax.
%. Sun god.
"a. Eagles nest.
26. River in Italy.
81. Perfume.
30. Large mythical bird.
81. More degraded.
33. Viper.
50. An elector.
SO. Diving bird.
81. Friend.
3S. Separated in two or more
pieces.
AZ. Those who give (race horse)
tips for an expected compensation.
40. Checks (verb).
46. To observe.
48. To nap.
80. Musical note.
81. Not freshly made.
50. Half an EN-.
"a. Club used in baseball.
ST. Small vegetable (grows in
pods).
81. Wood nymph.
SO. Every one.
81. Bringing in line.
60. \ very fine silk net.
&c. y game played for stakes with
three people.
64. Alkaloid from Calabar bean
(unkeyed letter ~
60. Golf term.
Sc. Upper law body (U. s.
67. Skeptic believers in God.
Vertical
l. Hoarse noises of the THROAT.
2. To defeat.
3. Said.
4. Emperor.
3. Royal palm porto Rico).
6. Cubic meter.
7. Ethereal.
s. Covered with thin scurvy
scales.
8. Plant the next size larger
than a shrub.
10. One of females having same
parentage.
IS. One who surrenders.
IA. A jelly made of fish, fowl, etc.
%. Most common conjunction.
25. Stick.
&c. To fondle, also lump of butter.
2S. The weight used for diamonds
90. The movie actress stand by
when in grief.
81. Knives used as weapons.
80. Having margin irregularly
notched.
"a. A regular course.
35. A large vessel for liquids.
80. To parcel.
40. Mimic.
Al. An evening meal.
49, Rubber tree.
A. Renters.
As. Dwarf palm (Florida).
46. The place in theater where
the drama occurs.
AZ. A tropical tree from which we
get varnishes.
40. Beats, as in the arteries.
81. Consciousness, mind.
SO. Antelope.
So. Bitter drug.
Sc. Magpie.
5S. To run away.
60. List.
A Chicago man want. $4,000 be-
cause another man took the wife
he treated like 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

You must make q lot of noise to
be a social lion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25
|pecial Service
For Local High
School Students

& The revival service ut the State
Street Christian church will be es-
pecially for high school students
and girl reserves tonight. The pas
|for will give Il special address to
tlem and he is very desirous of hav-
Ing their parents present also to
pear the message which he gives to
heir young people.
Miss Wyman, the new Y. w. c..
A. secretary of Imperial county,
viii have 4 part in the service, and
fhe girl reserves will sing one of
fheir songs which has been sung sew
eral times in FL Centre and which
A1as been enjoyed so much.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

New York man found his wife
afely married to a fireman in Los
lngeles, showing there was no need
l worry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

A Chicago man wants $4,000 be-
cause another man took the wife
he treated like 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-25

Brussels-Empress Charlotte, 85
year old widow of former Emperor
Maximillan of Mexico, is recovering
from the attack of influenza that
has confined her to bed several
laYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

master Of the Standard Oil company
plant Oh the East river, Manhattan,
and two robbers who escaped with
the $1,000 payroll.
The woman. Mrs. Lena Goodman.
was wounded in the right leg. One
OF the holdup mems bullets crashed
through the plate glass window Of
nea rby drug store. The paymaS-
ter pursued the robbers for several
blocks. but they escaped in their
automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
L. Memorial
Organization
Incorporated

Memorial corporation, Il nUn-protit
organization to promote the athletic,
social, and educational needs, pur-
poses and uses Of the Univcrsit, Of
North Dakota, was announced at the
secretary Of statc'S office today. The
new corporation VIII lavr the right
to erect buildings and other true
tures and equip them for use. r.tab-
lish endowmcnts and scholar hips
and do such other things rs may DC
necessary or incidental thereto.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Minneapolis
Attorney Must
Serve 80 Days

s.. Paul. Minn,. Dee. /. up frn-
6; :. Cary. Minneapolis attorney
vino was found guilty of contempt
% courc by Judge Richard Rri"n
Of the Ramsey county district cour,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04
Woman Passerby
Shot in Gun Duel

Nrw. York. y. Y. Dec. i.-lP) A
woman passerby Wa shot today DUR
ing 4 pistol figh: between the pay
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-04

during the Glcmann murder trial,
must serve 80 days in the St. Paul
jail, Ia" state supreme court held
today.