davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

Music lovers OF Fl CeEtro will
be given the opportunity ITO hear
one of the best violin artists on
the American concert stage at the
Wilson school Saturday night, when
Irene Stoiofsky will give a concert
under the direction of the Redpath
Lvceum Bureau, by arrangement
with the FL Centre Chamber of
Commerce.
Miss Stolofskv, who is of Polish
descent. made her debut in her ma
tive city of Chicago, less than 10
years ago. and since that time has
rapidly forged ahead until today
She is considered one of the leads
ing woman violinists in the country.
One prominent critic has remark
ed, classical snAaisic is pIaycd dcft-.
lv by Miss StolofskyS but it is
when, in cncorrs, she gives the old
familiar numbers, that. she steals
INTO the inner recesscs of oHe 5
poul - o.. r
! On her concert tour this season,
Miss Stolofskv is supported by Miss
Magdalen Massman. "a notable fia,
mist, who accompanies her violin
numbers, and John Shenk, n bari
tone soloid, who has proved to be
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs. SlUeeney
Entertain B. Y. o. Club

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney en-
tertained for the members of the
B. Y. o. dinner-bridge club last
evening at their home at 525 San
dalwood avenue. An attractive
color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out III the favors and
place cards and yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS adorned the tables. Dinner
was served at clock and covers
were placed for II members of the
club.
Bridge was played during the
evening and DIR. and Mrs. Forrest
Kutz received the prize for high
score while Mr.. and Mrs. Il p.
Sargent received consolation favors
Those present included DIR. and
Mrs. Forrest Kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
E. Coggins,' Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. i. c..
House, Mr.. and Mrs. L. P!sSargcnt
and the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
New Reason Why
Women Go
to Work


by United Press Leased Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla,
Jan. 2O.-The age-old desire of
women to be near man is re-
sponsible for the number of wo-
men in bushes today, Mrs. E. P.
West, club woman and lecturer,
told delegates to the first bust.
ness women's conference here.
MEN accepted women in bus
mess the same as they did in the
home,' Mrs. West declared.
Women posses qualities for the
business world which it sorely
needs-humanness.'
The business girl has a better
chance to marry than her stay
at-home sister, Mrs. West said.
1.-THE business man will marry
a business girl because she knows
that when he comes home from
the office a few minutes late it
was business that detained him
and not the fact that he was
holding his stenographer' S
hands, she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Women Ererylchere Are
Seeking Peace, Says
Mrs. Carrie G. Gait
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-'Wo-
men all the world around are reach
ing but towards peace, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, general chairman of
the conference on the cause and
cure of war, told delegates to the
conference here today. -.
"Women who have been regard
ed she said, 'as bcinel those
who least understand war. That
probably is correct, as few wo-
men have studied war, its art, or
ganization or strategy, but women
approach the problem from the out
side and it is well for all to know
that women as whole quite out
distance men as whole in their
comprehension of the psychology
of nations
Cooperation of all society, the
army and navy included, Mrs. Gait
said, is necessary for success in
finding substitute for war.
'Agitation for cause is excel
lent she said. Education is
better, but organization is the only
assurance of the final triumph of
that cause
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
MUSIC SECTION TO
BE ENTERTAINED
AT SMART LUNCHEON

Mrs. T. NJ. Maurer, Mrs. Fred
Cross. Mrs. J, B. Hager, and Mrs.
Elmer Todd viii be hostesscs at a
one clock luncheon on Thursday,
January 22, to be given at the
tea room of the woman > club
house, for the members of the mu-
sic section who are in good stand
ing both i'll the club and the see
tion. The affair is being looked
forward to with much pleasurable
interest and will be one of the most
attractive social events of the
week
Mrs. Fred Cross and Mrs. Elmer
Todd will have charge of the pro-
gram which will follow the lunch
con, and NORWAY. Sweden, the
Netherlands and Finland will be
the topics of discussion.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Miss BrolUn LedUes
for China Saturday
= q. :. --1,-..,.L..ls.Ss.f.

~ 80 { - =
a. Aecordingsat6' information rcceiv-
ed here, Miss Josephine Brown,
former Y. W. c. A. secretary of
Imperial Valley, will sail fretn San
Francisco for China next Saturday
on the president Pierce. =. Pacific
Mail steamer. AS many doubtless
will want TO send this popular
youngi woman a message of good
wishes for pleasant journey and
success in her new environment,
taev will be interested to know that
mail addressed to Miss Brown. care
of y. ". c. y. headquarters, pa
kearny street, San Francisco. will
be received by her in that city, pro
vided il is sent in time to reach
the Bay City not later than Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Cherry Blossom Tea
Enjoyed by Members
of VI. E. Ladies' Aid

One of the delightful affairs of
last evening was the Cherry Bios
som tea given at the parsonage of
the Methodist Episcopal church by
the members of the northside cir
Gle of the Ladies Aid society for
the entire membership of the. soeie-
ty. A profusion of lovely cherry
blossoms were employed as approp-
riatc decorations and tea and waters
served by Mrs. II. Gilbough and
Mrs. c. Coolbough who were at
tractivcly costumed as Japanese
maidens.
A splendid program vas present
ed duriGa the evening, Mrs. W.
shepard, chairman of the northside
circle. being in charge. Mrs. Frank
Young gave Il delightful reading,
Rev. Arthur E. Schultz gave two
vocal numbers aud Mrs. Shepard
gave an instrpptental number.
Old .fasiiiefted games were parti-
cipated in during The faplainder of
the evening [SSes-,.5- g, ..7ssccss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
NeiC County Nurse
Coming February /

The arrival of the new county
nurse, appointed under the Siiep-
herd-Towncr bill, will be delayed
until February l, according to
word received here from DR.. EVELYN
Stadtmuller, state hygiene director,
who stated that certain routine
matters had to be complied with
before the appointment could be
made.
Women throughout the valley have
been working for such Il nurse, who
will devote her entire time to clinic
and welfare work among children
and their mothers, with the purpose
of reducing the high infant NOR
tality which now prevails in this
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
ANNUAL Y. W. c. A. BANQUET FEATURED
BY SPLENDID REPORTS AND INSPIRING
ADDRESS BY REGIONAL SECRETARY

men and girls in Is countries, with
55 years experience of y. W. c. \.
work and you will have the trained
leadership of your new secretary,
Miss Marion Wyman.
An interesting letter was read
during the evening from Miss Jose
phine A. Brown, former secretary
of the y. w. c. 4. work here, in
which Miss Brown told of her many
pleasant memories and love for the
valley.
Reports were given by the differ
ent ehairmen Of the valley towns
which included that of Mrs. +. b,
Fuller OF this city, Mrs. L. Rawles
of CalipatriI> Mrs. r." g. Bshta OF
Imperial, Mrs. F. Burk of Calexico,
and Mrs. W. l.. Huebner of Holt.
VILE. Miss Aileen Boatner of Ca
lexico, girl reserve chairman, pre-
sented fine report of the girl re-
serve work for the year, and other
reports were given by Mrs. r. P.
Pope. camp chairman; Mrs. r. w.
Campbell, Mrs. W. NJ. Meyer of
Holtville, Mrs. j. Miller of Imperial,
treasurer, and Mrs. \. Nelson S re-
port of work among the eolored
girls.
Mrs. John w. Chester of Nash
VILE Tennessee, gave few words
of greeting and stated she was
pleased at the opportunity of re-
porting the success of the valley
asspciation TO that iof Nashville.
Several delightful musical num-
bers were. given during the eve
ning's progr3m including a piano
number by Miss Carolyn Lee and
.seyera. saagss. avg. by the Fl Centre girl
reserves.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Market Report
(Continued from page II

~Aoii pcs-O -
PITTSBURGH: 34' showing. 5
Ariz, Calf arvd. Opening Tues
day, supplies liberal. Demand slow,
market slightly weaker for ordi-
nary stock. Imperial Valley -Ariz-
3hs-5s best 4.004.50, poorer slight
ly decayed low as $50.
PHILADELPHIA: SO training.
| Ariz, 2 Calf, 8 Fla arvd, Is on
track. Supplies liberal. Demand
moderate, market slightly weaker.
Calif-best 3.75-4.25, poorer low rs
1.5O. Ariz-3.00-4.25, best mostly
4.00-425.
BOSTON: % showing. l Ariz, 7
Calf, . Fla arvd, 10 on track. Sup
plies liberal. Demand limited, mar
ket slightly weaker. Calif-4s best
mostly 400, 3s best $50, ordinary
condition all sizes 2.90-3.00, poor
condition showing effects of frost
low as poe. Ariz-4s best mostly
400. IS best mostly $50, ordinary
condition all sizes 100000, poor
condition, showing effects of frost
low as 90.
CINCINNATI: 81 cloudy. l Ariz
Il big drawing card throughout the
country.
Tickets for the concert may be
obtained at the Chamber of Com
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
= -
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS
BEGINS STUDY UNDER
.SHIBLEYS DIRECTION

The first meeting of the psychic
logy class, which is being SPONSOR
ed by the Parent Teachers Associa-
tion will be held tonight at 7:30
o clock at the home of Mrs. Bailies
Walker on Wensley avenue. Prof.
\. z. Shibley of the Wilson school
will have charge of the study, which
will deal chiefly with the adoles
cent period of youth. Anyone who
is interested in the study, whether
member of the association or not,
viii be welcomed as Il member of
the class.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
"The SeUen Chances" to
Be Presented by the
Ten Thousand Club

1.-The Seven Chances is the
title of the play which is to be
presented under the auspices of the
Woman S Ten Thousand Club on
February 9-10, under the expert
direction Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
McMurray, according to announce
ment today. The play will be Civ
en- at the Valley theater and re-
hearsals are to begin in Few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. MeMurray
have directed a number of splen-
did entertainments and plays in FL
Centre this season and with their
assistance, "The Seven Chances, -
will doubtless be most successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Mrs. Gibbs EntertainS
at Afternoon PQrty

Mrs. Cecil Gibbs was hostess at
an informal card party recently at
her home at 32l South Fourth
street. Five hundred was the pleas
ant diversion of the afternoon and
Mrs. Duane Stafford received high
honors, while Mrs. Carey Frahken
was given consolation favors.
Dainty refreshments were served at
the close of the games.
Among those present were Mes.
danes Duane Stafford, Robert
johnson, Wyatt Briggs, Bert Purdy,
Carey Franken, Ronald Baker,
Miss Frances North and the host.
ess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

Over 100 women actively engaged
in the work of the Young Women's
Christian association of Imperial
county, including the Officers of
the county board, about so girls
reserve advisors and Il number of
guests, attended the annual ban
quet and meeting which was held
in the private dining room of the
Barbara Worth hotel last evening.
Miss Rhoda Foster, regional Y. W.
{. n. secretary for the Pacific coast
was a special guest of the occasion.
Mrs. John kayanaugh or Holt
vile, president, gave the opening
address, commenting on the obser-
vance of the fifth anniversary of
the organization in the valley and
the remarkable progress that had
been made. y group of girl re-
serves entered at the conclusion of
the address and presented huge
Nrthday cake decorated with five
candles.
H. In enumerating SRr successes
daring the year 1924,'1 wotfld place
exceptional work in our girls clubs
sis foremost Mrs. Kavanaugh stat
I'D. I'VE now have 700 girl reserves
hi the county with 81 advisors, while
80 girls attended the conference of
Southern California girl reserves at
San Diego in March, and four giEs
attended the Asilomar conference
last July a..
Mrs. Kavanaigk POINTED out tisat
final payments ON the girl reserve
camp at Hipass, amounting to 1885
had been completed and that many
improvements had also been made
One of the outstanding features of
the year was the summer camp at
Hipass, which not only paid its run
ming expenses but after purchasing
a piano and moving the cabin there
was a net balance of $50, which
was turned over TO the committee.
Other improvements in the camp are
now being considered.
Miss Rhoda Foster, regional see
retary for the Pacific coast com
mented briefly on the wonderful
work which has been accomplished
through the Y. w. e. A. in the
valley, and declared its achieve
ments had given her renewed faith
and courage. Miss Foster arrived
in the valley week ago and her
charming personality and enthusi-
asm in her work have already made
her a host of friends.
1.-The Road Ahead
'sThe year 1925 in y. W. c. A.
history stretches ahead of you, -
Miss Foster stated in her splendid
talk on ..The Road Ahead. - 1.-THE
goal is progress toward more abund-
ant living for all girls and women in
Imperial Valley. Your resources
win be the power generated by the
common thinking of million wo-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Mrs. HickcOH to Haze
Charge of Program
at Calipatria CLUB

d" Reciprocity Day" will be OBJ
served by the Calipatria Woman S
Club on Friday. January -. and
members Of the Ten Thousand club
are cordially invited TO attend the
meeting of the Calipatria club on
that day to be held at the rest
room at. 2:3O p. IN. The meeting will
be of unusual interest and Il splen-
did program will be given, which
will be in charge of Mrs. Ross I.
HickcOX.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
INeIOI0nd Woman Is
,ShODered Uith Gifts

Mrs. c. richards of McloIand was
hostess 0t o charming birthday
luncheon at her home recently, a
number of guests from out.of-town
attending the affair, many of them
being from Los Angeles, beaumont,
FL Centre, and Holtville. Pink and
white formed the attractive color
scheme employed in the decorations
and a dainty three-eourse Iuifeheon
was served at 12 O'Clock.
Mrs. Richards was the recipient
of numerous lovely gifts, and among
them a huge box of flowers from
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
CLOSEUPS ARE
GIVEN OF ABE
LINCOLN'S LIFE

Note-In view of the fact
that ths life story of Abraham
Lincoln is to be shown at the
Palace theater this week in
film form, the following anec-
dotes of the great man are par
ticularly apropos at this time.
They carry glimpses into the
maksup of the greatest Am
erican' and give close-ups of
the qualities that have endear-
ed him more and more to each
succeeding generation.
His First Dollar
Lincoln was II years old when
he earned his first dollar. For
several months in 1926 he was a
ferryman on Anderson Creek at its
union with the Ohio river. lie took
two passengers and their baggage
to steamer i'll the middle of the
Ohio and received one dollar for
the service.
When he was nineteen years old
Lincoln became hired hand on II
river boat transporting produce
from Gentryville, Indiana to New
Orleans. His compensation was
eight dollars a month and his pass
age home.
Lincoln's Little Library
"Young Lincoln 5 poverty of
books was the wealth of his life -
wrote one historian. The few he
had access to lie made IL part of
himself. He knew much of the
Bfble by heart, and all of Aesop S
fables, Pilgrim 5 Progress, Wccms
IAfc of Washington, A Life of Hen
rX;s CLAY, A Life of Franklin and
Ramsev 5 Life of Washington were
his other books. From the Bible
Rpnyon' and Aesop he undoubtedly
asqHired style of expression and II
Wealth of wisdom From Washing
tensfhs learned the motives of the
founders of the republic. In Henry
Gay he saw a living man, great in
nataafoi councils, whose origin had
been rs humble and poor as his
own.
',s.earning Hatred for Slavery
,,i:hincoln reached. his majority in
1890. Soon after this event, he ac-
cosnpanied flat boat, he had help
Ell to build, from Old Salem, Hi
,H,is, to New Orleans. He remain
cd. a month in that city, where he
saw negroes Gin chains, whipped
ma scourged. - 1t was then that
"slavety ran the iron into him.
From a slave auction where he SAW
a mullato girl sold, he moved away
with ''unconquerable hate. If
| ever get chance to hit that
thing he exclaimed to his com
panions, Il II hit it hard =
Oranges in Oregon are s9rking
to have the state buy logged-off
land and distribute it to settlers
who will agree to improve it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
Learn the Wonder.
full Truth About
A G M = Z


d "Aemcl has done wonders for me"
lin treatment of Bright's Disease
writes d Toronto man. I'VE have
had ten days test of Agmel on our
ten-year-old hoy. with most remark.
able result" kidney trouble writes
another. A man with high blood
pressure writes Reduced my blood
pressure from 179 to 145 In one
week" A physician. answering the
question of his patient, writes, My
experience with Aemel covers only
two cases. One a case of diabetes
:. this case is an apparent cure in
thirty days. The|othcr. a case of
q man of affairs who was nervous,
had gastric trouble. constipation, etc.
His wife was in about the same con-
nit.on. They are like a pair of
kids now"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

San Francisco-Gcorge Dunean
and Abe Mitchell, British profes-
sional golfers, won . up and to
play in Il feature match Sunday
with Harold Clark aud Harold Simp
son, local professionals, over the
San Francisco golf and country
club course. The match was for So
holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20

arvd, 4 on track. Closing Monday
and opening Tuesday, supplies mod
crate. Demand and trading moderate
market stronger. Caisf-3.f5-4O0,
smaller sizes 3.50-3.75.
MINNEAPOLIS: Is clear. j
Ariz, = Calf, arvd since Saturdays
report, ON track. Supplies liberal
Demand light, lket steady. I'M
perjal Valley-5s 3.55-3.75, larger
400. Ariz -3.75-4U0. Quotations
today unchanged from those of Mon
day).
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
The Road Ahead
ATTENTIONS!
Mr.. Life Insurance Man

Can you qualify for GENER-
AL AGENTS COMMISSION
with one of the largest com
panies in the world, If you
are the right man YOU know
what we need. Communicate at
once with II. s. Standish, SIS
Spring Arcade Building, Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
"In Love With
Love- Coming to
Valley Tn ca ter

81 In Love with Love" will be
shown at the Valley theater tomor-
row night,
"In Love with Love-" Mr. Lees
latest work is screen version OF
the famous Broadway stage produc-
tion of that name which. ran for
almost year to crowded housesl
The cast includes Allen Forrest, Mar
guerite De La Motto, Mable Forrest,
Harold Goodwin, Will Wallihg,
Mary Warren, Allan Sears and vii.
liam Austin.
Tonight will be the last time
NsThe Garden of Weeds" will be
shown at the Valley theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
High Blood Pressure
Chronic Indigestion
Diabetes, etc.

Agmcl is not drug 1t is a highly
concentrated food tonic. the sap Of
the Mexican Maeuey plant The
School of Medicine" the leading
medical journal of Mexico, said in
an editorial in 1912: 1T is the only
substance known in the world hav-
ing the power to radically and per-
manently overcome Brieht's Disease"
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-20
His First Dollar

Oranges in Oregon are s9"king
to have the state buy logged-off
land and distribute it to settlers
who will agree to improve it.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06

We listened for awhile, shortly after 6 o'clock. to tho broadcast by WGY and WIZ from Barnum and Baileys and Ringing Brothers cir GUS at Madison Square Garden. New York. Interesting 1t was. and the an- nouncer was a typical old time bally-hoo man, who introduced the various features, the clowns and the animals, the latter making short speeches to the radio audience.
 Just e word about WTAM and the Coo Goo club. We've already taken up more space than we intended to, but we'll bring in the Cleveland sta. ton somehow. The announcer. Art Herske, was Up to his old tricks of 1oshing the world in general. after a lay off of several weeks. It is Herske, Ev Jones and the Coo-Coo club on Saturday nights from that station. Ills wise cracks are famous from coast to coast. Joe Brady sang "smilln' Through" with much heavy weepy stuff. Ev Jones gave his fa- nous imitation of the "Nickel-in- the-slot Piano" and also played "Dizzy Fingers" The gang played Break A Leg" which, the announc- CT assured us, was the correct name for the song. We'd like to say more about WTAM, but we haven't the space.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
DOHERTY FIGURES
 IN WEEKEND DRIVE
Policeman Connected With
 Every Prisoner in Court

Having been responsible for every arrest made by the local police over the weekend, Officer William Do- herty spent busy hour in the police court this morning telling of his even buster two days in rounding up al- legged gamblers, disturbers of the peace and trunks. He brought four men in, being assisted in three of them by Officer David Dcty.
 Alex Savenski of 990 Orange street was picked up by Doherty and Doty Saturday night at the prisoners home and haled into court on charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He denied drinking and claimed that the trouble started when he asked his wife for supper and she hit him with the tea kettle, but several witnesses testified that Savenski had been drinking Friday and Saturday evenings. He was in court on similar charges a month ago, at which time he was given a 30 day suspended sentence and plae- ed on probation. This morning, Judge B. W. filling revoked the pro- bation and the suspension of the sen- tence and imposed a further 30 days, |suspending the latter. Savensh promised to be nice man" If not sent to jail, but the judge told him that he had made the same promises before.
 John Pisalouski, found in a drunken condition by Doherty and Doty when arresting savenski, was charged with non-support. He ad- mitted that he had been away from his Ave children for more than three years and that all five had been taken to the county farm. Judge filling said Pisaulouski was spending too much money on himself and gave him 30 day sentence, suspended on condition that he pay $5 week to Probation Officer Edward C. Con- nelly for the support of his children. For trying to start a fight with Doherty Saturday night, Andrew Ages, of 1S4 Washington street was before the judge and charged with breach of the peace. Doherty testi- fled that Ages approached him al the corner of Washington and Laf- ayette streets. grabbed his coat, and demanded why the policeman hat I"pushed my friend" calling Doherty a liar when he denied this. A crowc
 ot T5 or 100 people gathered during the argument, and Doherty anC lDoty, who was near, brought him in
 Judge filling fined him s5.
 Caught by Doherty with $ bil
 in one hand and pair of dice a
 his feet, Mike Comes, colored, of G.
 Franklin street lost the s5 whel Judge filling fined him that amour and went further into the hole ol
 payment of costs. Doherty broke ul
 a crap game at the corner of Myrtl land Grove streets yesterday after
 noon, but Comes was the only on who stayed behind in the genera scramble which followed the officer
 Appearance. Comes claimed he Ina,
 been seeking change, for s10 bil but could not account for the pres ] ence of the "bones."
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
NHN-New York--S8i.

6:S0 D. m.-Violin solos, olcott Vail. z p. m.-Alamac dance orchestra. 7:30 D. m.--Health talk. 7:S5 p. m.--Carlton Terrace orch. s D. m.-"Storage Batteries" S.05 D. m.-Roseland orchestra. S:S5 p. m.-Evelyn Schlllinger, so-
 prano. $50 p. m.--Littmann' orchestra. s:20 p. m.-sgt. Eddie Goldtield,
 tenor.
 9:SO D. m.-Crystal Palace orch. 10 D. m.-Al. Wohlman. 10:30 p. m.--Hock Entertainers. Il p. m.--Standing by for DIX fans. 1l:SO D. m.-Siver Slipper orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-06
WBZ--Springfleld---SSS.

S D. m.--Philharmonic Trio [ D. m.-Market report. T:O5 D. m.-Bedtime story. 7:l5 p. m.-Bringing the World to
 America. 7.G0 D. m.-Lecture on John Glas-
 worthy, University Extension
 Course on Chief English Writers
 of Our Day" s D. nl.-Philharmonic Trio. S:l5 D. m.-Regent Mixed Quartet. S:45 D. m.-Mrs, Dora Gottsche,
 mezzo-soprano. ?. m.-Aleppo Drum corps. 9:30 ?. m.-Jean Stimmel roto-
 gravure editor. s:45 D. m.-McEneliy's Singing or
 chestra. s.55 ?. m.-Time signals, weather 11:3o D. m.-McEnelly's Singing or
 chestra.