davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
ARIZONA COUPLE.
62, ARE WE'D HERE

Frederick Fowler and Elda Smith,
both giving their age as 50, appear
ed at the county clerks office and
obtained a marriage license.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
MISSION WEEK TO
BE CONDUCTED BY
OBLAIE FATHERS

Commencing Sunday, and continu.
ing throughout next week, n mission
will be conducted at st. Mary's
Catholic church by Rev. ID. j. Mori,
atty and Rev. J. j. Power of the
Oblate coast mission band. Z
The mission exercises will be held
every evening at 1880. a special in.
vitation being extended to non,
Catholics TO attend the services.
Questions submitted On matters OF
faith and morals will be answered
at the Thursday night services. A
question box will be installed at the
church for this purpose.
Two masses will be celebrated
each morning, during the week. one
at $3.50 and one at 3 o o'clock. There
will be short instruction after
each mass.
Sermon subjects during the week
are Your Soul, It's Future" "The
Sinner and ingrate," death the
Big Event. Goods Mercy Your
Hope" Marriage and the Hone,'
Holy Hour "Promulgation of
the Law Renewal of Promise.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

ABeU WCmdH tdSTdHC - Belle
Wood, 81 years old, was received at
the county Jail this morning from
,Calexico, to serve a sentence of 60
days in Jail, imposed by Justice
Markey on charge of vagrancy.
The aged woman is suspected by
the Calexico police of bringing mar
cotics across the international line,
but the authorities have never been
able to catch her with the goods.
A. H. Rehkoff has well seasoned
Eucalyptus wood for sale at 20S
So. Eighth st. Phone 123. adv
Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, dane.
ing instructor. You would enjoy
six lesson course. Phone 274J. adv
Chicken Noodles at Pythian Sister
Bazaar, Sat. Nov. 81. adv
Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
s24R. 533 Broadway, Ell Centro. adv
Hazel N. Baker, teacher of piano.
665 He'll Ave. Phone 2e0W. adv
Naval Desarter Arrested Char
les f. McCleary, who admitted that
he is a deserter from the United
States navy at San Diego was taken
into custody at Yuma bridge yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff Wilson.
McCleary was in company with a
young woman when arrested, but no
complaint was filed against her
The naval officials at San Diego
have been notified of McCleary's ar
rest.
I. v. Academy Of Music, Elmer A.
Todd, director. Thorough founda.
tion at moderate rates, leading to
highest grade Of efficiency. Piano,
Pipe Organ, Voice, Harmony. Ora
matte Art, Interpretive and Ball
Room Dancing. 632 Olive. Phone
466J or 466W. adv
osteopathic Physicians: DR.. Amy
L. Lyons, 704 So. 5th ST.; DR.. w. E.
Lyons, Dunaway Bldg. Phones, Of
flee 737. Residence 744. adv
Sanitary Barber Shop, 562 Main
St., for first class barber work
fully equipped with baths. Sanitary
conditions strictly observed. T. A.
Hunt, proprietor. adv
For Mattress 1vorx. Phone 3o4R.
adv
Riverside Officials Here A. E.
Bottell, horticultural commissioner,
and II. E. Raymer, auditor, both of
Riverside county, were in this city
today and visited at the court house.
They are particularly interested in
the campaign which this county is
waging on the camelthorn weed and
conferred with Horticultural Com.
missioner Harrigan on this matter.
Buy Your Buttered pop corn and
home made pure cream candies at
Paul's, at Valley Theater Bldg. ad
DR.. R. 8. Cunningham, Osteopath-
ic Physician. 532 Main st. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg.
Evenings by appointment. Phone
8SW. adv
Your Own Home built to your
tastes and needs. PAY like rent. Ask
Valley Lumber Co. Phone PAL. adv
Furniture Bargains. Clayton 4
Stevens. 1l5 No. 9Th. adv
Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tiRate before buying. Clayton L
Stevens. us No. 9Th. ......s, adv
Try Ioynd's steaka Loynds
Drug Store. adv
Bowers Mattress Shop. Phone
324R. 533 Broadway. FL Centre. adv
Legion Meeting Monday Mem
bers Of the executive council of the
boy scouts, and Scout Executive
will meet with Boyce Aten
Post, American Legion, at the court
house Monday night in connection
with the regular post meeting. The
recent misunderstanding regarding
A. A-.:,a.no no- onIoA.ot;nr 30
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

+. j. Connolly, Stockton, San Joa-
gum county was reelected presi-
dent of the Central California Wool
Growers association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Orange county lima bean growers
will continue seed selection plots an
other year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Here for the Holidays-Mrs. J. r
Garren, former FL Centre resident
who now lives in Los Angeles, is
guest at the Waterman ranch
Mrs. Garren will remain until aftei
Thanksgiving. Mrs. Garren came
to Imperial Valley 1S years ago, and
still retains property interests here
Automobile Loans clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
me by The month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main St. Phone 359J: Ell Cen.
10. adv
Arrives for Winter-G. B. Me
Glasson has arrived in the valley
and will spend the winter as the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Robert
W. Campbell. Mr.. Glasson, who is
from Wood River, Nebraska, was ac.
companied from Portland, Oregon
where he has been visiting, by his
son. f. B. MeGlasson, who will
spend a couple OF weeks with the
Campbells.
Pyth1an Sister food sale and ba.
zaar, Sat. Nov. q. adv
Parisianne Beauty shoppe. 127
No. 9th st. Phone 7S3. adv
Motor to San Dicgo-Leavinp YES.
terday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w.
Hale motorcd to San Diego for the
weekend. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Hale's mother, Mrs. J. II.
Jones Of Los Angeles, who has been
visiting at the Hale home. Mrs.
Jones will go on to Los Angeles
from San Diego.
Wooda Blesy, School Of Dancing
123 Orange, Ell Centro. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 4llW.
Barbara Worth Barber Shop. I'D.
Brown, Proprietor. adv
Oss1s besuyy FsxIos. Phone xx7.
adv
Reckless Driver Fined dad,
Hawklns, justice OF the peace at
Imperial, is the latest law official
10 come out for stern dealing with
traffic violators. Yesterday he sen.
fenced Antonio Luna, charged with
reckless driving, to pay a fine of
s2o0 or spend 200 days in jail. Not
having money to pay the fine, Luna
started in on his long sentence to.
day.
Tho Public is invited to inspect
the attractive bungalow apart.
ments nearing completion at 40
ohVe. adv
For Sale-Well seasoned Eucalyp
fus wood. EOS SO. Sth., Phone 1913. al
Buy Cupples Cord Tires and tubes.
Tough rs a Rhino.' adv
Make Your Rent Pay for a home
" your own. Let q talk il over.
Valley Lumber Co. adv
DAVIS Beauty rar1a. Phone 2s7
adv
Twice Told Tales to Meet
Miss Agnes Ferris will be hostess
to the Twice Told Tales section of
the Woman s Ten Thousand Club
at her home, 622 Brighton avenue,
on Monday afternoon. Mrs. For
rest Kutz will tell the story.
They're "rougn a. . Rhino''
Cupples Cord Tires and Tubes. adv
Misses Billy Chance and Betty
Shorts, marcels 75e, manicuring.
Barbara Worth Barber Shop. Phone
707. adv
Dr.. e. o. Garter, Dentist. Room
Is and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv
Consult Madame Reno, gifted
Physic and Character reader. Holly
wood Hotel, Hrs. 10 a. m to 6 p. N.
Evening appointment by phone. ad
Club Breakfast, CSC and up. Table
D'Hotc luncheon 75c. Also special
luncheon. Table D'Hots dinner 81.
Barbara Worth Cafe. wed SAT
Presbyterian Basaar, Tuesday,
December /, next door to Martins
Bakery, on Sixth st. Noon lunch
served. adv
Dress Making, remodeling by day
or at my home Mrs. David Veeder,
4l4 Vine. Phone l67. adv
| TL /-....s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Ia test plots in Riverside county,
onas wheat yielded much higher
tAaA any other variety.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Winslow, Arizona, recently ship.
ped 10000 sheep in one week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Following the line Of least resist
enco gets many man 8 arm around
q waistlin
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

They gave their residence as Bis
bee, Arizona, and intimated that
they just decided to slip away from
their homes and get married, in
order to avoid any comment by their
grown children. Shortly after OBJ
tanning the license, they were mar
ried by Judge Conkling in his cham
bers and left for Bisbee, "to sur,
prise the children.'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The cot
ton market closed up 60. Spots
steady. up S5. mids 81 65
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-21

Automobile Loana- l clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
me by ,he month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main, St. Phone 359J. Ell Cen.
10. adv
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Manager Kelly Gets
New Ideas in Chicago

E. Thornton Kelly, the managing
director of the Grant-Lee, the largest
and finest theatre in Bergen county
at Palisade Junction, returned last
week from a six day visit in Chicago
where he inspected twenty-one of
Chicago's largest motion picture the,
atres with the object in view of get
ting some new novelties and lighting
effects for the Grant-Lee and other
theatres that he is interested in.
Mr.. Kelly says that Chicago play
houses are ahead of those in New
York in many particulars, and some
of the novel effects used in the pres
entation of the feature photoplays
are truly remarkable. He intends
adopting some of the best of these
ideas for Greater Movie Season at the
Grant-Lee, which will start the last
two weeks in September.
Mr.. Kelly while in Chicago met
some of the biggest men in the mo-
ton picture industry and had num-
Der of pleasant reunions with old
friends.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
LIGHT VOTE APPROVES
PURCHASE OF LAND
New High School Site on Lemoine
Avenue in Fort Lee Indorsed by
159 of 2O9 Votes Cast.

The voters of Fort Lee indorsed the
School Boards proposition to pur-
chase nine and half acres of land
on Lemoine avenue north of the Solax
Studio in Fort Lee by vote of three
to one at special election on Monday
last.
The meeting was called to order by
Joseph Cook, president of the board.
Chester Allard was made chairman of
the special meeting and Ralph Hack
er secretary. Louis Hoebel and James
Daily acted as tellers.
The vote on the first proposition
authorizing the purchase of the land
was 159 for and so against. On the
second proposition for the transfer of
$4,000 from the regular school &C
count to the site and building account
the vote was 100 for and SO against.
The third proposition providing for
the raising of $4,000 by direct taxa
tion carried by vote of 149 to 81
The fourth proposition, which author.
ICES the board to borrow sufficient
sum for immediate demands in con-
nection with the purchase, carried by
a vote of 15S to So.
The total vote cast was 209, a very
light vote.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Mrs. Carl Stulpnage1
Passed Away July 13
In Neuheirn, Germany

A cable was received this past
week by Mr.. Carl Stulpnagel of Alb
bott boulevard, Palisade, giving him
news of the death of his wife in Neu-
helm, Germany, on July 13.
Mrs. Stulpnagel had not been in
the best of health for some time, and
only about week ago Mr.. Stulpnagel
received cable telling of an attack.
He had made preparations to sail for
Germany as soon as possible, but the
notice of her death arrived before
the time he had planned to leave.
The deceased is survived only by
her husband, and she will be buried
in Germany.
The Stulpnagels have lived in Pali-
sade for many, many years, in fact,
almost since the village was founded
in 1905.
Mrs. Stulpnagel had host of
friends and was familiar figure in
Palisade She was energetic and
very active in community life as a
member of several organizations, in
Guiding the Woman's Club. 1t will be
remembered she arranged the chill
dren's symphony which made such a
hit at one of the Union Sunday school
entertainments. She was a musician
of great talent and was equally ac-
complished as a vocalist and pianist.
The sympathy of many friends is
extended to her husband in this the
hour of hic hpraavamaut
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Editor Foley Injured
In Auto Accident Friday

George F. Foley, editor of the Ber-
gen County Journal, escaped serious
injury on Friday afternoon last when
his touring car sank several feet into
soft dirt on Anderson avenue near
Henry street, in Fairview.
The dirt had been used to fill In
recent sewer excavation and in all
probability was made soft and loosen
ed by Fridays rainfall.
Mr.. Foley suffered two broken ribs
and his neck was hurt by contact with
the steering wheel.
The car was damaged considerably
and was pulled out of the hole with
considerable difficulty by the FAR
view Hook and Ladder Company.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
At Last-a Dog Catcher

Cliffside borough is to have dog
catcher after years of absence of
such an officer. Gus Hansen, official
dog catcher of Fairview, has been Sc.
lected as the man for the job of rid
ding this town from stray dogs. AS
Fairview has already been cleaned
out of the undesirable dogs, Hansen
will be able to devote large part OF
his time to this section of the town.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
Letter From Reader
Received, Not Published

The Palisadian acknowledges the
receipt of letter concerning the con-
templated amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance of Cliffside Park changing
the vicinity of Nelson and Anderson
avenues from a two-family dwelling
to a business district. 1t is not pub.
lished because it was not signed and
this paper does not publish anony-
nous letters. If writer will send
name same will be considered conf
Dental.
Palisadian., 1925-07-17

John Fdlngton of Grantwood created sensation the
meeting of the Clde Park Board of Education last night
when he stated that gossip throughout the bor
ough that politics had entered into Board Education
that Francis Banv Democratic candidate for Mayor had
things fixed and of six votes the Board for Meyer
Hudson County architect and that Meyer himself had boast
ed he of five. He said that
that member of the Board had
for Meyer saying that Meyer had done him good turn
time and he was going to help him because of that
Palisadian., 1925-07-17
FIGHT OVER APPOINTMENT OF ARCHITECT FOR CLIFFSIDE
PARK SCHOOLS WHICH Is SURE TO CAUSE BITTER FEELING
STARTED AT MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD THURSDAY NIGHT


the School Siby Praised by Speakers
Considers Then and Sb
Job and Asks for Competitive Drawings Hudson Heights Schools
Phvscian
Evening star., 1925-09-29
PECKINPAUGK TO GET
CUP FULL OF MONEY
Testimonial to Be Presented
Player at First Game Of
World Series Here.

Roger Peckinpaugh. chosen the
most valuable player in the America n
League, Will he honored before
thousan nds Of his admirers at the first
game of the world series held in
WashinSton on Friday. October q.
The announcement OF the time set
for presentation OF the testimonial
was made today by Charles W. Fair
fax of Wardman Park Hotel. treas
urer Of the Peckinpa ugh testimonial
committee. in urging that contrihu-
tions to the fund be sent to him at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
PeckinpauSh will be presented with
silver loving cup filIed to the brim
with substantial fund Of money now
being raised. The money will he used
it is said, to help furnish his new
home. which is now being completed
and which he plans to occupy after
the world ser-es.
Peck deserves all we ca do to help
him h'Iy his home and to look out for
the future comfort OF his family,
Mr.. T; irfax said today.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
3O+M|LE LIMIT SET
ON THREE STREETS
Signs to Order Slower Speed
at intersections Not
in Effect Yet.

A speed limit Of 80 miles an hour
will he put into effect soon IN portions
Of three outlying highways, Trafic
Director Eldridge has decided. They
are:
Bladensburx road from Mount Oil
vet road to the District Line.
Pennsylvania avenue sotrheast from
Minnesota To Ala ba ma avenues.
Ala abama avenue from Pennsyivs nia
avenue to the District Line.
Not to BE Amended.
Col. ]. c. Moller. assistant traflc
director, said today the reguls tions
probably will not he amended, il hsv-
ing been decided that the erection ot
signs will he sufficient TO indicate
where the increased speed stretch be
gins and ends.
Col. Moller also warned motorists to-
day not to exceed the present general
speed limit OF % miles an hour on
these three highways until they see the
signs in place They are being made
now in the traffic shop and the first ri
them may be put up on, Rladenshurg
road before the end of this week
There are few ntersecting streets
along the three stretches of ROADWAY
listed above, but wherever there ia
intersection, such BladensburE ros d
and Queens Cha pei road, other signs
will be placed providing for slow
speed.
Increase on Sixteenth street.
Col. Moller also stated today thai
some increa Sc above the 22-n1ile limit
proba bly, will be allowed on Sixteenth
street as soon as the automa tic signal
/ lights are ready to he turned CD early
in November. 1t has not been decided
Yet what the speed limit for Sixteenth
street will be
|. Officials of the trafi Office 81 Id to-
day they could not predict how soon
new speed limits would he put into
effect on the boulevard stop streets
that extend through the city. No
change is likely to he made on these
! bouevar rds until they are provided
with perma nenI stop" signs on iron
| posts in addition to the painted let
| ters on the roadway.
Mr.. Eldridge left last night ~ st-
tend the National Safety Conference
! in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
SEVEN ARE INJURED
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Boy on Roller Skates. Pulled by
Street Car. Hit bv Auto
When He Lets Go.

A collision between the automobile
Of Raymond Feathers, $500 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, and the
bicycle OF William Morrisette. 10 years
old. 1914 Irving street northeast. yes
terday afternoon. at Rhode Isla nd and
Mills avenues northeast. resulted in
the injury of the boy. He was treated
at home.
William Henry. colored. 30 years
old. Nauck Station. Va. was struck
by the automobile of Lydia Gatti. 1913
Park road. on Wisconsin avenue near
Friendship yesterday afternoon. and
his shoulder and ankle broken. He
WAS treated at Georgetown Hospital.
Margaret Burgess. ! years old. 1920
the body Yesterday afternoon when
knocked down Al Wisconsin avenue
and Belt road by the automobile OF
Walter Harper. 1919 Donaldson street.
She was treated at home by DR.. A.
NJ. Ray.
Charles i Lindouist. - years old, Of
Soldiers Home was knocked down
near the Upshur street entrance TO
the home last night by the automobile
of Horace Skinner. II Rock Creek
Church road. and slightly hurt. He
was taken to the hospital a t the home.
Eugene Langley. Is years old. ais
Tenth street southeast, on roller
skales being pulled along Eighth
street northeast by street car. let 60
the car and fell in front Of the auto
mobile Of George Ball. 10lS Fourth
street northeast. a nd was hit. He re-
fused hospital treatment.
Frederick W. Myers. 43 years old.
a21 Eleventh street northeast, driver
OF a motor vehicle for the Havenner
Ba king Co. was injured about the
head when the vehicle he was driving
was in collision with another motor
vehicle in front OF 1914 r street. He
refused hospital treatment.
Winifred Sparks. years old, a31 h
street. was injured about the body
yesterday when struck by an auto
mobile at Tenth and Fl streets. Ply
sician ms al George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital gave frst aid. The child
was not dangerously injured.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
CAHLAUX POST At STAKE.

PARIS. September % Up.-The set
tiement Of the French debt to the
United States was uppermost in the
delibera tions OF the councils general
of the various departments throughout
France Yesterday. AT Amiens. Bloia
Caen, Cahors, Evreux. Grenoble, La on.
Limosres, Nancy, Nice, Orleans, Per
pienan, Quimper, st. Etienne, Tarbes
and Versailles, resolutions were adopt
ed calling upon the government to
safeguard the interests OF France at
Washington
The words ''Aduitab BILE and just set
tlement' appear In every one OF these
resolutions Some beseech and i'm
plore, others warn and threaten.
That NJ Caillaux at Washington is
stalking hfs political life upon an agree
ment seems everywhere apparent.
There are implied threats in several
departments that the minister Of
Ana nee is counting certain defeat in
Parliament II he accepts terms OF a,
settlement far above his original offer.
A stiF fight is promised in the
Cha n1her Of Deputies when the ques-
ton Of ratihca tion of the agreement
presented by NJ. CaillauX comes up.
The councils general are the strong
est political machines In the country:
they nominate deputies for election by
the people and elect senator's directly.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
RETAIL DRUGGISTS BACK
FROM NATIONAL PARLEY
Six Delegates and Three Members
of Women's Auxiliary Attended
Memphis Convention.

Members of the National Associa :
tion of Retail Druggists from the Dis
trict of Columbia. who attended the
national convention held a. Memphis,
Tenn. have returned here with the
rev president. DR.. Frank f. Stone OF
~ gshinGton.
':he s1A delegates who were sent
from the District of Columbia We're
Dr. Paul Pearson. president of the To-
tal association of the Retail Druggists
Association. DR.. William j. Herbst
vice president: Or. Norma -. Parker
secretary: Dr. :. l.. Hilton. chairnla n
:" the nominating committee: DIR. A.
&. Taylor. chairman OF the hoard OF
pharmacy OF District o. coiumbia nd
IL. Charles :. Walter. chairman of
tic publicity committee.
The following members OF the
Ladies Auxiliary also attended: Mrs.
Frank 7. stone, Mrs. :. l.. Hilton and
Mrs. 4. e. Taylor.
It i expected that Philadelphia will
bc the neNt convention city.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
FRIENDLY RIVALRY
OF SCHOOL WORKERS
Claims of Summer Institutions for
at Episcopal Church Meeting
Religious Education Presented

A friendly war was waved last eve-
ming in the parish hall OF St john
Episcopal Church when the prota
onists of the Summer schools OF re.
hgious education in Virginia ami
Maryland put forth the rival claims Of
the two schools before an audience OF
nearly 100 Of the clergy and church
workers of the Episcopal Church in
Washington. The meeting was called
by the delegates from the Diocese ef
Washington To the Summer school
held last June A Sweet Rrisr College
Virginia. About Is ~ the - delegate.
were called on hy Mrs. Mary e. n.
Johnson. diocesa group leader and
chairman of the meeting. 70 give hris'
reports on different pha @es ~ the life
and work al The Sweet Rriar Sunnm4r
School.
Many of the delegates who sttendAd
the Summer school at Ocean City
Md. We're present Miss Marie F.
Walcott, the diocesan group leader for
that school. spoke. Al the conclusion
of the meeting the audience decided
that the two schools were so similar
in chara cter and scope that the choice
was a matter of locality and date
rather than of academic merit. Miss
Josephine c. kelton also spoke for the
three Washingtonians who attended
the Summer schools AT Princeton. " j.