davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
GARRETT PARK
HOMES SOLD
EQUIPPED
Radio, Garage, Automobile
Included in Sale Of House.
Only One Payment

Fully equipped homes" il the
slogan at Garrett Park, Nd. the
suburban development being handled
by Maddux, Marshall. Moss and
Mallory. From the selling Of lots,
and lots with houses built on them,
this company has added additional
equipment until 1t Is possible to
buy d lot with radio-equipped home,
garage and automobile. all on q
one-price plan.
The idea Of this plan. 1t is pointed
out, Is to attract the man Of mod
crate means, whose salary would
not stand the drain Of home and
car every month, and by placing It
all in one payment, make it pos.
sible for him to give UP his close-in
apartment for the pleasures Of d
detached home OF his own, with
the transportation problem already
solved.
THE automobile really deserves
the credit for this method Of selling
completely equipped homes" said
J. r. Crutchfield, sales manager
for Maddux. Marshall. Moss and
Mallory, yesterday. In the olden
days automobiles were sold without
any equipment. even the. top and
lamps being extra. Enterprising
manufacturers soon saw the adj
vantage OF putting an equipped car
the center AZ by 90 feet in size.
The building Is being erected
under the terms Of the 5000 Con.
gressionaI appropriation for Section
d of Anacostia Park, between the
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue bridges. The new field
house is located in this section
midway between the bridges.
In addition to the locker rooms,
shower rooms. lounge, sports equip
ment storage space and concession
stands the building will contain
park offices, laundry and storage
room for tools and equipment for
the care Of the park
Ample Parking Facilities
Ample automobile parking space
will be provided behind the build
ing, with a direct approach from
Sixteenth street southeast.
Eighteen tennis courts are to be
provided gradually east of the build
ing and an open-air dancing plat
form, which also can be used for
band concerts, win be constructed.
Two additional baseball diamonds
will be laid out at the east end Of
the section.
A driveway will be laid out
around the entire section, with the
field house in the center. Provision
has been made so that all houses
constructed adjoining the PARK will
face the parkway and river, so that
there will be no unsightly rear
yards to mar the beauty Of the
park.
At the Eleventh street end west
of the fieldhouse will be a natural
ampitheater, inclosing one end Of
a Quarter-mile cinder track, within
which will be a baseball diamond.
Immediately west of the field
house and between it and the Gin
der track will be playground for
larger boys, SO arranged that it
may be flooded to provide skating
rink.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-13
ITS AS CHEAP TO BUILD AS TO RTW

ffooenS confronting people who contemplate the building of new homes are easily solved the right people are consulted Experts the several branches Of the building business advertising this page They " g ouss your building problems with you Their advice may mean the saving or many dollars Join the of the home own CTS and consult the experts listed this page awarding contracts purchasing materials.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
NOMITE RETURNS HOME
 WITH THRILLING TALE
 EXPERIENCED IN NORTH
(From Nome Nugget J

Alfred Teisberg, who has been connected with the Lomen Rein deer and Trading Corporation, having arrived in Nome this year from the States, and who journey ed north to Kotzebue on the last sailing of the Silver Wave, arrived in Nome by dog team last week from the scene of the stranded vessel
 Accompanied by H. J. Christen- sen of York, they left Reindeer Camp, which is about 25 miles from Cape Espenberg. three teams of dogs Icing procure through the assist :.nce of Geory, Goshaw at Shisn,aref. :nG mushed 10 miles !he frs: leg of their journey down the coast to Shismaref, Bill Armstrong, another member of the party also making the trip with another team.
 At Shismaref, Mr. Tci;be:g said, they were royaI; entertained and tared for b7 George GC&Eaw who is running the largest blue fox farm in Alaska or any place else, as matter of fact. He was greatly surprised to see such an extensive fox farm, which is being supervised and conducted under the ale management of MT. Gosl"w, with the 102 blue fox shipped in from fox farms in Southeastern Alaska and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
SPORT BREVlTIES
(By Associated Press)

tBy Associated PreSs)
 The Boston Braves finished last in the National League pennant race but led the league in fielding, with mark of .973 One point behind them were the Phillies who were seventh in the pennant dash.
 A new indoor sprint king will be crowned this season. Loren Murchi- son, Newark A. c. flyer, who burned up the boards with his speed last sea son, leaves soon with Charlie Paddock on a word tour His only appearance indoors was January 6.
 Tiger Flowers, Atlanta negro mid |dleweight, who knocked out Johnny Wilson, former champion, met Jack Delaney of Bridgeport, Conn.,, yester. day.
 Harold F. (Boots) Lever, former l.. of Pennsylvania track star, who won the intercollegiate 100-yard cham pionship last year in 4-5 seconds, is entered for this winters contest in February, and will face Louis Clark. Chet Bowman, Alfred Leconey and Frank Hussey.
 Frank Frisch, potention manager of the New York Giants, is awaiting information regarding salary increases for 1925. A year ago McGraw an- nounced that Frisch would be the next manager of the team, but the Little Napoleon" is not ready to drop the reins yet.
 R. Johnson, pitcher for the Los An geles semi-pro baseball team, claims that he approaches the worlds record for strikeouts. Johnson pitched lO7 strikeouts in 53 innings, an average of more than two per inning. In re cent game Johnson struck out g men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

with a number of fox already in cap tivity, there are approximately 140 of the animals on this far northern farm. The Blue fox seem to be talk ing kindly to this northern climate and are thriving daily and taking on more weight. The farm is on the mainland, consequently the animals are fenced in by wire meshing, and improvised dugouts or kennels provid- ed for them which they seek when frightened or wish to hide from one another.
 MT. Goshaw when learning that the Silver Wave had drifted out to sea from Kotzebue, immediately sent dog teams with natives along the coast with instructions for other natives to build signal fires so that those aboard the doomed vessel might be attracted by them and get safely ashore. After learn 1 ing that the men aboard the vessel had landed on the beach, he dis patched natives with dog teams to Deering in order to assist them in returning.
 1 MT. Teisberg also reports that 193 reindeer belonging to the Shis- maref native herd were drowned the latted part of October in an attempt to cross the young ice which had forming on the Arctic river, due to the fact that there were so many of them trying to cross at one time that their weight was too much for the ice which gave way with them. Many of the deer following were able to reach safety by walking over the carcass es of the deer that had broken thru.
 The natives along the coast re- port plenty of seal being caught in the sea and appear to have plenty of other kow kow, and as result are happy and healthy.
 1 At Teller the residents of this prosperous little town were all ir good health and we'll provided with ihe necessities of life, hlvirg been prov sded with provisions from the ! Gutter Mojave, which went to the re-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

lief of the people of Teller on the same trip north in search of the Sill yer Wave. Mr. Armstrong is wat ing at Teller for another team 10 bring him on to Nome.
 During the stay of the party at Teller a pretty wedding was sol emnized When Captain Albert Wal tars and Miss Mark Bernhart were united in the holy bonds of matrimo- ny, the ceremony being performed by the United 5 Sates Commissioners Mrs. Ethel Marx, after which the en- ti,e village joined in the festivities,
 The dog teams which conv sved the arty to Terrel turned back at this point, and MT. Teisberg was con- veyed to Nome by S}:n Torkelson and his fast Siberian dog team. arriving ii Nome, Monday, Nov. "A.
 MT. Christiansen who took pas sage on the Silver Wave leaving Nome October Sth for his home at York, 15O miles distant, after tra- yelling continuously for On| month ard three days. arrived at his home at York on Nov. II, Armistice Day. where a grand reunion was had with his wife and children, who had been waiting patiently for some encour- aging news as to his safety The Christiansen family are the only peo- ple residing at York, consequently the natives, at Cape Prince of Wales, a native village several miles dis tant. learning that their good friend, Mir. Christiansen vas a lassenger on the Silver Wave prayed for his safe arrival ad delivarance frOn- the jaws )f the Arctic wl:a'es and tue ivory t,cks of the Wal.ls as we'll as from the treacherous Arctic ice pack. TO f1rther show tte.r interest, after praying for some hours they journey e,l from Cape Dr:Lre of Wales to York and offered Mrs. Christiansen .nv assistance wfic. in their humble way they might be able to help. They even assured tho lady that ii MT. Christiansen mo come back they would return next summer and help he, operate the lin mines, which by the way are lile only tin mines being operated ir AmcCca.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17
CENTRALIA RAIL LINE IS OPERATED AT LOSS,
 DEPARTMENT IS TOLD
(Ry Associated Press)


 OLYMPIA, Wn., Jan. 16.-Alleging that the daily train service furnish tween entralia and Tono was being operated at considerable loss, the rail- road company today applied to the department of public works for per to discontinue the service
 Practically all of the sixty-fve fam lilies in Tono own automobiles and do not make use of the train serv- ice, the company's application said. Give bodies interested have been notified by the department and will be given opportunity to protest dis continuanice if they desire
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Mrs. H. M Wilson, of Everett, Wn.. mother of George Wilson, U. of W. halfback, who was recently placed on Walter Camps eleven, declared she had never seen football game in which George or lis brother Abe, participated. T just cant bear the idea of seeing them get hurt" she de- clared. If had my way George would not play any more, although I appreciate the honor of having him chosen by MT. Camp"
 Frank H. Sturgis, New York and Lenox, Mass, sportsman, succeeded the late August Belmont as chairman of the Jockey Club.
 John Levi, fullback of the Haskell Indian eleven, signed a contract with the New York Yankees.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Mrs. A. A. Shonbeck, wife of the we'll known Anchorage merchant, re- turned from the States yesterday on the Alameda. She was met here by MT. Shonbeck, and they will take the first train for their home in Anchor age
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-17

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
MCEuens Entertain,
CLUB lrith Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. MeEucn en-
tcrtaincd members Of the Ototilla
Club at their hCmc west of town
last night with 4 charming four
course dinner.
The home was beautifully decor
atcd in the ocotilla blossoms and
srcercrv from the desert and the
St Patrick's motif was very arts
ticallv aud effectively carried out
in the table decorations, dainty
favors, place cards and m:nts.
Rock was enjoyed during the cv-
cning. Mrs. Neal Hatch was hon
orcd guest of the event. the others
present being Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King, Nh and Mrs. Frank W.
Young, Nj. and Mrs. }. i. Fo>s,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller, NJ. and
Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles +. Senos. Mrs.-'CA4tics l..
Childers and the hoSt and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Joint Sunday School
Party Jolly Affair

Members OF the young girls class
of the State Street Christian church
entertained members of the Young
BOYS class at the home Of Miss
Jewell Martin on Hamilton street
last night.
\ jolly good time was had by all
boys and girl present, with contest
ing games and music Roy Swecn-
cy won the boys prize and Ethel
Price the girls prize Of the even
ing.
The St. Patrick motif was eur
ried out in the elaborate decorations
and dainty refreshments. Pauline
Underwood, Given Gwynn and
Claribcl Simpson assisted Miss Mar
tin in the serving of the refresh
mcntS.
Those present included Given
Gwynn, ClaTibcl Simpson, Dorothy
Clerk, Isabel Adkins, Pauline Tn
dcrwood, Ethel Price, Ethel Maupln,
Milton Vim, ROY Sweeney, William
Dcvorc, Boyd DELAY, Irwin Maui
pin, teacher Of the boy 5 class.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
RECIPROCITY DAY PROGRAM WITH
DR. VON KLEINSNID AS CHIEF SPEAKER,
ONE OF CLUB SEASONS BIG EVENTS

Before an audience that complete
" filled the artistic auditorium of
the woman $ club house. the Reel
procitv Day program Of the Ten
Thousand club, featuring DR.. Rufus
i. Won KleinSmid, president of the
University of Southern California,
was presented yesterday afternoon.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. LEROY
Holt. this noted educator, who is
famous throughout the west, was
brought here from Los Angeles es-
pecially for this occasion and charm
ed his listeners with splendid dis
course on our relations with eur
Latin-American neighborS. Mrs.
Holt, in her usual gracious manner
and with few well chosen remarks,
introduced the speaker to the audi
ence.
DR.. Won KleinSmid is extremely
familiar with this subject. which Is
very dear to his heart, as he was
an official representative to the
thifd Latin-Americdn congress held
RECENTLY in Lima. Peru. for the pur-
pose of cemcnting more friendly
relatiolH between the various com
tries OF shc North American con
ti1ent.
Or, Won Kleinsmid brought out
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20

Possibly it will not look we'll in
the society page, but the word
knockout will have to be Dor.
rowcd from the sporting page ia
describe the dinner, dance and en-.
! tcrtainment given last night at the
Barbara Worth hotel by the lettuce
buyers of Imperial Valley.
| 1t was Il Knockout from start
to finish, and will 60 down in his
| tory as one of the finest social
events ever staged in Imperial Val
ley. The lettuce men said they were
going TO give the valley people some
thing to talk about and they did
that and more, Better than that, all
the talk has been favorable and
from the viewpoint of one who was
present, il. could not be otherwise.
Fifteen star performers and Il
Hawaiian orchestra were imported
from Los Angeles for the occasion,
and they gave those present a pro
gram of songs, dances, entertain
mcnt and stories that one would
expect to see only at the larger
vaudeville houses in principal cities.
The festivities started promptly
at 6 o clock with a splendid dinner
served by Bill Conway, proprietor
of the Barbara Worth, in the main
dining rooms. During the dinner,
which lasted until well after 9
o clock, nearly 400 couples were
served. The Hawaiian orchestra
furnished music and singing during
this time, while cabaret numbers
were given by the Los Angeles en-.
tanners.
Following dinner the guests as
scmblcd in the lobby and ON the
mezzaninc floor to enjoy the enter
tainment program. Every inch of
space from which one could view the
entertainers, WAS taken. Seldom has
anyone heard better singing. seen
better dancing, or enjoyed q cleaner
show than the performers gave.
Jack Harris Lauded
There were Spanish dancers.
French dancers, acrobatie dancers
4 eolored eccentric dance team,
straight songs, comedy songs,
JAZZ amt ragtimc, al given with the
polish and intimacy OF finished pro
fessional performers.
While the entire program was top
notch from start to finish, Miss Car
roll Anterior WHO sang several
songs, made Il distinctive hit with
the guests
Marquc and Mayquctta, who con
trlbuted Spanish dance, and lat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Catholic Choir VIII
GiUe TUO Concerts

The local Catholic church choir
will give concert at the st.
Mary 5 church on Wednesday night,
March % and in the civic center
in Holtvillc, Thursday night, March
26. The proceeds of the concerts
will 20 toward paying for the
church organ. The choir has a
number of talented singers and
music lovers will find it real treat
to hear them. The program will be
printed in full later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
MARRIED so YEARS
THEY TELL HOW TO
MAKE JOB SUCCESS

/ PASADENA, Mar. 20.-Six rules
/ on chow to be happy though mar
] ried, y were made public here by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim Berkcr on
the occasion of their Goth wedding
anniversary.
The aged couple were guests of
honor at an anniversary reception
yesterday at the homo of their
daughter, Mrs. Charles W. Hill
Hundreds of friends attended or
sent messages of Fluctuations.
Becker, who is 50 years old, lays
down the following rules for hus-
bands:
l. BE goodnaturcd.
>. Respect your marriage vows
and those who love and cherish you.
i. Tend to your para of t,hc
marriage partnership.
t. Leave your wifc's part to
her, without trying to boss her.
5. Remember YOU promised to
provide, and make good at it.
s. Recognize the fact that your
wife s. opinion is probably as good
as your own.
Mrs. Becker. who is so, has the
following rules for wives:
l. b good-natured.
>. Make your home. so comfort
able your husband wants to stay
in il.
3, Let your husband have his
own way.
/. If that can t be done, let him
think he's having it.
). Don t make your husband s
financial troubles any harder than
YOU have to.
s. Don I talk too much-cycn 10
reporters.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
LETTUCE BUYERS MARDI Gl2AS BALL
PROVES ONE OF MOST BRILLIANT
AFFAIRS EYER HE'D IN THE VALLEY

err a fancy dance number were re.
cciycd as old favorites who have
! been seen in the valley before.
Peggy chamberlain, in several
acrobatic and eccentric dance mum
! bers, and an imitation of tough -
girl and Irene Howard, IN excellent
toe dancer, well deserved the APP
plausc they received
Jean Metcalf, introduced as an
international prima donna, lived up
to her title. Miss Metcalf possesses
a voice of wonderful volume and
range.
Johnson and Murray, colorcd
comedians and dancers, showed won
dcrful agility and johnson S work
as 4 mimic would be hard to sur
pass.
An impromptu number by Miss
frankie Darling and Eddie Moran
held the guests spell bound. Miss
Darling had sung a song asking for
II partner, when Moran, who has
been a member of the Xicgficld Fol
lies for Il long time and had mere
lr accompanied the performers to
the valley, responded. Many gasps
were heard throughout the lobby rs
he struck the floor full length
time and again.
The entire bill was directed by
Lionel c. Parks, known on the Or
phcum circuit as Paris Green. :"
Mr.. Paris gave several excellent
mono'ogucs i'll addition to doing the
directing.
This part of the program lasted
untiI after II o'clock, after which
those present enjoyed splendid
dance program until the early morn
ing hours. Music FOR the dancing
and the entertainment was furnish
ed by the Southern club orchestra
and combined with their occasional
songs formed one of the most de
ligatful parts Of the program.
Much of the credit for the en-.
tire program IS given to lack iar-
ris, who has given practically all his
time fer the past TWO weeks to tax
iug care Of the details of the affair,
and who was amply repaid last night
ny the WY in which the guests ap.
plaulri the results of his efforts.
Bill! Conway also worked hard to
md" the occasion a success, and
proved himself an excellent host.
To udgc from the comments heard
last night and about the city today,
the lettuce buyers bah ought to he
an annual affair but it this should
happen, it viii evidently be neres-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Prominent Visitor
Returns to Oklahoma

Mrs. Martha Dyer, mo'hcr of
Mrs. G. o. Conlcy on Olive street,
has left for her home in Musko-
gee, Oklahoma. Mrs. Dyer has
been visiting h,r daughter since
December, except for ten DAYS she
spent in Laguna Beach studying ur-
der the distinguished artist, Miss
Anna Hid.
Mrs. Dyer is noted artist in
Oklahoma, having organized the
Flour dc Lis Art Club, the fading
ar. club of that state. Mrs. Dyer
is also an instructor in arts and
crafts, rs well as art instructor in
the Fleur de Lis Art Club. She
has received altogether 40 ribbons
at the Oklahoma state fairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
1EER9E@RRRE1RsENNERR@EN NEaERMEEEEER@ERE@NN
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
- REaaN9lRNEENRRnNaEH

apple pie and boarding house hash
are any more acceptable than fri,
! iolcS and cnchiladas! He also eX-
| pressed sympathy with former Sec
retarv Hughes contention that we
must not misunderstood their sta
/ biiity Of government and assume an
intolcraLt attitude because of rcvo-
lutions fomcuted by jealous, ambi-
tious leaders, and which in 10 way
represent the real wishes of the ma.
.iority of the people.
George Pauin and Mrs. c. W.
Allison. ably accompanied by Miss
?. Williams, all eff Imperial. gave
several delightful vocal selections
which were keenly appreciated and
roundlN cucored.
rs the meeting was an open one,
there were many visitors from all
parts of the valley, with generous
SprinkGng of guests of the male
gender.
Mrs. T. y. Jacobs. the president,
drew :hc attention OF those present
to the beautiful exhibit of water
color paintings. the work Of Miss
Julie I, Raymond of Laguna Beach,
who is conducting an exhibition at
the club house for few days, and
whose artistic collection formed an
exquisite setting for the afternoon 5
activities.
Officers Are Named
During the business meeting which
preceded the main program of the
afternoon, the nominating commit
tee made lis report of a canvass of
votes east at the last meeting. The
results were us follows:
Mrs. J. Drummond Huston, presi-
dent; Mrs. Albert W. Hale, vice
president; Mrs. y. 3. Roberts, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. W. W.
NeEuca, recording secretary, Mrs.
:. L. Allea, treasurer; Mcsdamcs
Roy Brccdlove, James W: Glassford,
J. stewart Ross and Charles +.
Scott, board of directors.
The next meeting of the club will
be held April >, and will be in
charge Of tie Twice Told Tales see
ton. according to Mrs. \. VI. Viii
liams, chairman OF the program com
mittcc.
The committee on announcements
reported that = 1ummage sale will
lie held April 4; also u clinic will
he held by Miss Ruth Nctzer, local
Sheppard -Towner nurse March %,
The club voted, during the meet
ing. to send message TO Sacrament
TO favoging the Sonoma farm bill,
which provides home for delin-
qucnt women.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Young People Enjoy
Desert Weiner Roast

About 60 Young people of the
Methodist Church enjoyed . de
lightful desert party laat night
near SculW. Miss Vivian Ezcll
had charge of the evening 5 enter
tainmcnt and proved her extreme
capabil;ty. Upon the arrival at the
location where the party was 20 be
held, Il large camp fire was built,
and weiners were roasted, after
which games were played creating
much fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Triplett
were chaperones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-20
Business WOD,eH'S Club
Plans Dance Monday

The Business and Professional
Women : Club viii hold their reg.
ular monthly dance at the Barbara
Worth hotel Monday night, March
%. Arrangements are being made
Tor one of the best dances the
club haa ever given and II large
crowd is expected to attend.