davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
DISCOUNT FORD'S
CONTRAPTION FOR
MECHANICAL MILK

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 30.-Cali-
fornia s contcntcd cows were able
to resume their grazing today with
the customary placidness of tenn.
permanent, reassurcd by the remarks
of dairy experts that they have
nothing to fear from threats to sup
plant them with mechical devices.
Several weeks ago, Henry Ford
announced he believed milk could
be made by machine. Coming from
the man who has had so much TO do
with the passing of ''old Dobbin >
the announcement created quite a
stir in dairying circles.
DIR. J. j. Frey, head of the state
bureau of dairy control, is not
prone to take Ford seriously, how
ever. The product of mechanical
cows would not measure up to the
standards set by the live cows,
Frey opines.
Like near beer. it would be
without kick,' Frey declared to-
day. "Scicnce has never been able
to initiate the product of the COW
with more than mild success.
Mechanical milk would be min
us the life that is found in cows
milk. The biological properties
which make milk wholesome and
healthful cannot be manufactured
by machines.
Science has been able 10 dcvel-
up what is known as reconstructed
milk which has real milk as a
basis. All attempts to create milk
without using real milk as basis
have failed, according to Frey.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
M'CRORY REPORTS
ON EXECUTIVES
TRAINING CAM P

S. l.. McCrory, boy scout Sxeeti,
tive, is ON the job again after a
month S absence from the county.
\ two weeks vacation was spent
in and around Los Angeles, the re.
maindcr of the time beng passed at
the scout executives training in.
stitutc held at Oakland.
McCrory reports this training in
stitutc as having been the largest
and best one held in this region.
There were III men enrolled and
were divided into three groups-ad-
Vanced, elementary and volunteers.
The advanced were the executives
who have previously taken one or
more training courses. The out
standing feature of the institute
was the large number of volunteers
who at their own expense came
from all parts Of the state, and took
the entire course in order that they
might be better prepared as lead,
ers of boyhood.
McCrory reports that he has visit,
ed all parts or the county and finds
the work III a healthy condition. All
troops have met, at least once, since
the vacation season. ScoutmaSters
of troops and ~ have moved from
the county, leaving these troops to
be supplied with scoutmastcrs.
Each district is planning some
form of :" home coming'' or get.
togcthcr' of the scouts. Brawicy
Will kick off with camperie >
Friday afternoon, October ., after
close of school, and Il campfire at
night. Calcxico is planning Il WI
ter carnival. Calipatria and Holt
vile arc to have an overnight hike
and wcincr bake. Ell Centre and
imperial will have something of a
similar nature.
October to 10 is National Fire
Prevention week. Where this week
is observed. the scouts will, as here
tofore, cooperate with those having
the matter III charge.
During the month of November it
is planned to have Il short training
institute for advanced scoutmastcrs,
and 80 hour course for all volun.
tccr leaders and others.
Arrangements have been made
with the Pacific division of the Red
cross TO put on a course in junior
and senior life saving III the county.
provided ten expert swimmers can
De secured who will prepare for the
senior test. This course will in.
clude women as well as men. Any
one desiring information ON the
subject viii please communicate
with :. l.. Met rory, boy scout exc.
cutlre, county court house, FL Cen
tro.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
Miss Rambeau Is
Again Named in
Suit for Divorce
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, sept 90 From
now on IN going to pretend m
living in manlcss world, - Mar
.ioric Rambcau. stage star, SAID to
day when Informed OF report, that
Mrs. Mabel Manton. wife of kcvit'
Manton, formerly an actor in Miss
Eambcau : company, was 20 sue for
divorce, naming her rs CORES pond
clt.
1t was the second time within a
lsal that Miss Rau,bcau has been
charged with stealing til" love OF
anothcr woman : husband. Last
November Blanche Nurirka named
her in Il divorce suit aglina; Ian
Keith
Both Manton ana Ms Rambcau
dcnict there WIS anything other
than friendship in their relations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30

But even when he had hidden
himself behind Il sasSafras bush, he
still saw the tiny cloud Of dust.
Then he knew ii could be no one
popping things at him, and he ven
tu,.cd out AS he did so he heard
voice sadly saving:
"Oh, dear. | never can do it.
Never"
The voice came from amid thu
}i;tlc cloud of dust III the road
ard Uncle Wigg;ly loudly called:
q" No indeed you can I do it-that
is if you mean you can 7 hit me
with a bean or pebble! | N toe
smart for you!
~ WASH I irving 10 hit YOU with
bean or pebble, went on the
sad voice. ~ am only trying 10
fill this acorn cup with sand, but
| fear l shall never do it. Oh,
dcar. -
Feeling afraid no longer, Uncle
Wiggily hoped over to the cloud OF
lust ard he saw that it WAS caused
bv little ant lady who was kick
ing around with her six leg, and
trying to pick up grains of sand,
one after another. to place them in
IN acorn cup. You know a sort of
:up grown on acorns from the oak
tree. And it was this acorn cup
the ant lady WIS trying to fill with
sand.
"But | fea: ! never can get II
filled she sadly said to the bunny
"This cup holds forty-Scven million
grains of sand and | can only pick
ui one grain at time. 1t will take
ne wears and years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
AIR MAIL TO NEW ORLEANS

Plans are afoot for air mail service between
Chicago and New Orleans, and the Picayune is author
ity for the statement that that is establish
ed direct air route to New York will be the step.
Afterward the natural Development will include SER
vice to Mexico, Central America and the west Of
South America.
It is unlikely that these air services will be esab-
lished within a very short time but New Orleans is a
logical center for route. connecting the great cities
of both continents. And one thing is certain, air
traffic is just beginning and the cities and towns with
vision to make preparation will be the ones to
claim the largest share in the great air future.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
Del Monte Hotel
Managers Wife
Given Divorce

SALINAS, Calif., sept 3O.-Mrs.
Anna B. Stanley, wife Of Carlos :.
stanley, Hotel Del Monte, manager,
was awarded a divorce here Tues
day on grounds of cruelty.
The suit was uncontrstcd and
property rights were settled out Of
court. Mrs. Stanley was granted
custody Of her eldest son by "A pre-.
vious marriage, who had been adopt
ed by Stanley, and the husband was
awarded custody of younger son.
Stanlcy was said to be out of tn"
state on Il steamer bound for tn
Panama Canal zone.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1923. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
ACORN CUP

Uncle Wiggily hoppcd out Of his
hollow stump bungalow. The rabbit
cchtlcman looked up the road, and
The rabbit gentleman, after twink
irg his pink nose, looked down the
road, and the rabbit gentleman,
after twinkling his pink nose, look
down the road.
Ley me see, said Uncle Wig
sily 20 himself, (which way shall
1 &C to have an adventure; up the
road or down the road 80
Then he looked up the road again
anG he saw Jingle and Jang!c, two
Of tho little rabbit girls, hiding be-
hind stump.
oh ho! thought Uncle Wiggily
IN himself with a laugh. ''Jingle
and Jauele are hiding up there to
play Il trick on me. shall go down
the road and fool them. There
mav have an adventure.
-, leaving Jingle and Janglc hid
il% behind the stump, where, truly
enough. they hoped to play a trick
on Daddycums Wiggily. the bunny
gentleman hoped along down the
read. looking on this side and on
the other side fer an adventure.
He had not hoppcd far before all
Of sudden. he say Il little cloud of
dust ut one side Of the road.
oh no." thought Mr.. Longears,
"Somc ono is blowing beans or
pebbles al me. and when they fall
on the ground they make cloud
az dust. | VIII hide where they
cant see to shoot beans or peb.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30

But what do you want to fill
the acorn cup with sand:' asked
Uncle Wiggily. -
81 wan the sand to mend n
broken place in my ant hill was
the answer. Rain came and wash
ed a big hole i'll my hill house. II
! can fill the acorn cup with grains
of sand, many other ants VII come
ard help me drag il to my hill. Bat
first | must fill il, and oh, it viii
take me 50 long.
LET me do it for you, = politely
offered Uncle Wiggily. With one
flip of his paw he filled the acorn
cup with sand
Ion, how strong and wonderful
YOU are murmurcd the ant lady.
Thank YOU. l wish l could DO you
favor.
"Cnclc Wigs;'y was going to
s2y, pray don t mention il, but
just then the Fox jumped out of the
bushes and tried to hte the bunny.
However, the ant lady reached up
v it'll her left front leg AID tickled
the Fox on his nose 50 that he
snceZed.
'.Oh, ! m catching cold, ] II have
the cpizootic! barkcd the Fox. -
must run and see my doctor. | II
bite YOU soinc other time Mr.. long
cals!'
You nccdn Z trouble yourself,
laughed Uncle Wiggiy as the Fox
ran away. Then thousand ants
came and helped the tiny lady carry
the acorn cnp of sanl grains TO her
hill house and all was well.
Now ;f the bath docSn t get its
feet wet when the soap goes in
swimming with the wash rag. | II
tell you next about Uncle MIggily
and Charlie s trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by W. l..
Hinshaw, administrator of the cs-
tate of Charles L. Miligan, de.
ceased to all persons having claims
against said deceased, TO present
them within four months after first
publication of this notice to the nm
dersigned at 107 Rehkopf Building,
Fl Centre, California, the place sell
cctcd to transact business of said
estate, or file them within four
months after first publication of
this notice i'll the office of the
Clerk of superior Court, Imperial
County.
Dated this 2sth day of Scptcm-
bcr, 1925.
". r.. HINSHAW,
Administrator.
Jas, ". Gia5sford, Attorney for Ad-
mini>trator. $ 50 o ! I y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
DO YOU WANT EXTRA
CHRISTMAS MONEY?

For ladic, who qualify fine way to
make extra money for your church
or elnb--a San Diego manufacturer
of Nmas Greeting Cards offers -
golden opportunity to add to your
income without investment. You
can begin earning next week if you
answer Immediately, giving onc re-
ference as to reliability. Address Is.
A, Rogers, 30l9 Portolta Pl., San
Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
TRAFFIC OFFICER
KNOCKED IN DITCH

NJSALIA, Cal. Sept 3o.-Will.
lam +. Riley, state traffic officer
for Tularc county, was knocked in
Ia a ditch and slightly injured when
his motorcycle collidcd with an au-
tomob;lc driven by Mrs. Mary pu.
ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
NOTED PUBLICIST TO
SPEAK IN MODESTO

MODESTO, Cal, Sept. 80. -
Chester Rowell, noted writer and
publirist will speak n Mode-to on
"the world court - on Friday night
II WIS announced here yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
TEN YEARS AGO
Sertember so, 1915

W. l.. Hodges, Monrovia baukcr
wEc has been investing heavily III
valley real estate, CLOSED ncgotia.
tions fer the Arthur Brooks ranch
of 320 acres, located several miles
rorth of Holtvillc. The price was
$lOo per acre.
Mrs. Wiley Weaver. Imperial
County's : representative at the San
lficgo exposition, arrived i'll FL
Ccntro to spend Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Ferguson, Mr.,
ANA Mrs. c. II. Connect, Judge +.
". Gregg. +. J. Parke of Scelcy,
Rev. and Mrs. W. q. Conley and
". @. Hamilton formed party
that visited the lcNee district i'll
Mexico
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
OVER 20 MEN NABBED f
IN GAMBLING RAID

FRESNO, Cal, Sept. 30.-Twen-
tv-four men were arrested and fin
ed $3.50 for gambling after in early
morning raid by Fresno ) pppity
sqnad here Monday. y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
A CHINESE PEACE

The Chinese tongS who were lately numbering
each other in New York and other American cities say
there is to be more Of that because Of agree
ment they have signed
True, they signed peace agreements before, and
broke them. But those, they explain were only 'wo
kuk," which might be interpreted in the barbarous
cidental tongue as mere scraps Of paper" The new
pact they say, is hop ung, involving religious ee
ments which make it nyiolabe.
There is idea for the rest Of US. What is need
eo by the murderous Caucasian tongs, which
quantity call nations is hop tung" pact with reg-
ion in it,
A rbald paragrapher suggests that the prisoners
who broke out Of a Michigan Jail with openers
might have used corkscrews. But ails not Jugs
any more
Hunters near Saranac Lake N. Y, say they've
been mcnaceG by wild bears. That ought to furnish
real sport TO real sportsmen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Leo Malan arrived from st. Louis
Mala" was expected to take cnargc
of his father : -lrming interests
in the Brawlcy district.
The Hcbcr hotel was leased by J.
", Bragg.
Il. NJ. Benton and family return
rl from San Diego to their home in
Imperial, coming overland by auto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-30
Looking Backward
What tho Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
# In Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentemher 30. 1907

County Recorder John 4. Baker
went to San Diego to look after the
work of transcribing records for
Imperial County.
Mrs. Sarah A. Woodcock and her
son, DR.. Hit, returned to their
home cast of town after 4 vacation
spent on the coast. =.
Mrs. w. W. MaStcn returned
from an extended visit with reIa-
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life

Continued from Eleventh Page.)
son has taken over the New York enc
of some subsidiary publications of tho
Chicago Tribune, and he feels com
PEELED to be on the ground. His go
ing is much lamented in his home
city, for he makes a third of distin
guished natives OF +he Lake City who
simply could not withstand the lure
of the great metropolis, the others
being Young Marshall Field an6
Honore Palmer. But the elder of thu
two daughters of the Medill Patter
sons. Miss Eleanor Patterson, de
parted for a wider field in dramatic
art two years ago. She made a bril-
liant debut, and was u reigning belle
for a year, when she suddenly tired OF
it all, declared her intention to seek
laurels on the stage and has been ever
since in New York submerged in her
studies. Miss Alica Patterson, the
second daughter. was presented to So
ciety few weeks ago. and will con-
tinue her frivols in New York, where
large and influential circle of Chi
cago people is established. Miss Flea
nor Patterson intends TO go on the
legitimate stage. and her studies have
included such a past grand master of
drama tie art as David Belasco
Evening star., 1925-12-13
New York SnnartSetRe
Memory Of the Yesteryear
Dlgnifed Standards Maintained IN Earlv Period
of Present Century Reflected in Thurs
day Evening Club.

Hale. a member of "a distinguished
Cana dian family of English descent, tc
George B. Pratt. Miss Hale is di-
rect descendant of Lord Jeffery Am
herst. After being educated at Haver.
gale College, Toronto, she served two
years in France with "a French -Ameri-
can hospital unit and the America n
Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr. Pratt is member of the
wealthy New York and Long Island
family which founded Pratt Institute
and is identified with the Standard
Oil interests. He formerly was con
servation commissioner of the State
Of New York and now is president of
the American Forestry Association. He
was graduated In 1898 from Amherst
College and belongs to the University
Piping Rock, New York Yacht and
other we'll known clubs.
"Dugout Dance" n Feature
Debutantes and Junior League girls
we're much interested in the annual
dugout dance which was held tonight
at the Vanderbilt House 600 Fifth
avenue.
On the reception committee were
Mrs. Edward McVickar, Miss Cot
tenet. Miss Maude Wetmore. Stephen
Pell. Mrs. Henry H. Lyle. Col. Breck-
inridge, Mrs. Charles de Rham. jr,
Robert W. Kelley. Maj. Lorillard
Spencer and Mrs. Cravath Lar Kin.
Included with the Junior league
committee We're the Misses Edythe
Gilman. Violet Tangeman, Alice Bow
ker. Margaret Van Wrinkle, Marion
Furguson, Rosamond Bowker, Lillian
Tingue, Noel Chatillon, Doris Brixey,
Carol Dunbar. Augusta Firth. Joseph
inc Wilcox, Marian Gould. Millicent
Barnard. Helene Jenkins. Dore Hotch-
kiss, Alice Post, James kirkland and
Elsie Bernhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Thompson
OF lS2 West Eighty-eighth street and
Greenwich have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. Miss
Adele Thompson, to Howard NJ Bris-
coe, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
NJ. Briscoe of Boston. Miss Thomp-
son is a graduate OF the Spence Schoo:
and member of the Junior Lea que
Mr.. Briscoe. whose father is the
president Of the Boston & Albany Rail
road, was graduated from Yale in
1924 and is associated with Lee. Hig-
ginson Co, in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick StapIey
Wonham of New York and Rockledge,
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Rye, recently announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Dorothy
Bessie Wonham. to Robert Dodge
Merrill of East Orange and So Ea st
SiXty-sixth street.
Miss Wonham is a graduate Of Miss
Porter's School. Pennington, Conn,
and of Mrs. Randall ll-MacDivers' School
New York, and Is a member of the
Junior League. She made her debut
two seasons ago. She is a. grand
daughter of the late Walter r. Won
ham of Montreal. and the late DR..
Henry Wilson of Kingston. Ont.
Mr. Merrill attended Exeter School
and Wesleyan University. is a mem
ber Of the Midday Club and the Green
Meadow Country Club and is asso-
ciated with the All-American Cable
Company, Of which his father his
president.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Patronesses Listed
For Yale Club Show

A further list of patronesses an
nounced by the Yale University ORA.
matte Association for it's performance
at the Wardman Park Theater on De.
cember 26 includes Mrs. Chandler p.
Anderson. Mrs. f. Lammot Belin, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke. Mrs. Edward Mel
son Dingley, Mrs. c. G. Glover, jr.;
Mrs. r. l.. r. Hit, Mrs. William d.
Hoover. Miss Helen Jones, Mrs. James
l.. Karrick, Mrs. A. G. McClintock,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Z. Francis
Riggs, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Nine. de
Sibour Mrs. James Wadsworth, jr.
Mrs. Richard II. Wilmer and Mrs.
YunE KWai.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Home Simplicity Stressed.

Another move for home simplicity
among the social leaders is seen in
the news that Vincent Astor will shun
ostentation in the building of his new
home here. The site already has been
selected and soon the modest town
house will be erected on the south side
OF f.ightieth street between Park
and Lexington avenues. A short time
go Mr.. .AStor sold the famous Astor
mansion OH the north corner of Fifth
avenue and SiXty-ffth street for ap-
proNimately 50 900. 900
Since the FIRST of the Fifth avenue
homes began TO be purchaS Sed to OBJ.
lain sites for business purposes, the
owners have been rebuilding on "A
smaller scale. The fact that the days
when parties were given at home have
passed is given as one OF the main
causes for this change. Nowadays the
entertainments generally take place at
hotels or restaurants.
An engagement which has aroused
much interest is that Of Miss Vera. A
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07
PEOPLE APPEAL
TO AMERICAN LABOR TO
AID ON TREATIES FIGHT

WASHINGTON, b c., Aug. e.
An appeal from the people of China
through the Canton nationalist gov
eminent has been received by Presi-
dent William Green Of the American
Federation Of Labor, in a cablegram
from the Canton governments CONF
missioner of foreign affairs.
The cablegram declares that Pei-Fu
will be overthrown If he Continues to
be more faithful to his foreign mas
ters than to the aspirations Of his
own people" The demands made by
the people Of China are, 1t says, the
abolition of extra-territorial rights,
foreign jurisdiction and economic
privilege which are unilateral in their
nature.
I'VE demand the keys to our own
house," declares the cablegram, which
concludes: peoples Of the world, we
appeal to you for justice. Help US
to do away with the evil thing called
unequal treaties"
"China appeals to you for fair play
for she is certain that if the real facts
will be known to you you win not
suffer your governments to continue
their atrocious policies in this country
even for one day."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07
INDIANAPOLIS PUTS NDID
FR nPO'S CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. g.
Ind hnapoIis Typographical union No.
! Is started an effort to bring the
49, conventi0n Of the international
- osraphical Union to this city
TIE convention willibe the celebration
OF y ssventy-fifkh anniversary Of
the Ading of thesnnion, the year
ha king the jubilee not only of the
int n ional union but Of union No. 1.
1hs recent acquisition of new in-
tesna snal headquarters here is also
adfan IS one Of the prime reasons
why tie union should hold the 1927
convention here.
William J. Snires, assistant 20 John
+ Hays, secretary-treasurer Of the
union, win officially present the In
dianapoIis invitation to the convention
meets ct Kalamazoo, Mich,
Afigasc.1l.
Delegates to the Indiana State con-
ference of typographical unions which
met at Charlottesville unanimously in
dorsed the move for the convention
here and win urge the matter before
the Kalamazoo meeting.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

WASHINGTON, D c., Aug. g.
ssMany conflicting estimates will be
made on the life and work Of the lete
William Jennings Bryan, but ali Of
these must include a high morality
and a demand that this cleanliness be
carried into our political and social
life" said Secretary Frank Morrison
Of the American Federation Of Labor,
IN commenting en- Mr.. Bryan's death.
Re continued;
'sIIis voice was always heard IN
favor Of remedial legislation urged
BY organized labor. His most effective
work along this line was in confer
ence. Few knew Of his effective ac-
tivity in behalf q the Clayton amend
ment to the antitrust law, more than
10 years ago. At that time President
Wilson was pressed 70 oppose the
amendment BY every reactionary ell
sment IN the connRy. This included
members Of his own party. With
sVarg power 1t their coEAlhand. they
developed an attack hostile to tie
ameudment for the purpose Of dilnt-
Ing iA folea and weakening its pur-
pose.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-07

CHICAGO, Aug. 0.-The brick and
Chicago City council goes over until
next October, when the council recon
tenes following the summer vacation.
The matter viii be thrsshed out thor
oughly in the fall, when both sides win
Be given an opportunity to present
their arguments.
The union brick maaof 4esarers and
the international officers Of tie Unit
Cd Brick and CIay Workers of Amer
lea wer able to force this decision fol-
lowing the complete collapse Of efforts
70 prove charges Of bribery Of alder
men that were brought against the
union brick manufacturers and union
officers.
No Grounds for Action.
After interviewing half of the 80
aldermen, tile, brick and cement man
nfaeturers, union officers and others,
Joseph ?. Savage and Robert MclEil-
Ian, assistant States attorneys in
charge d the investigation, issued 'the
following statement:
I'VE have interviewed every one
connected with or whose nalne has
been mentioned by anyone who was
Interested in the ordinance OF against
Il. and nothing has developed from
our Investigation or any persons inter-
viewed that would warrant any fnrth-
e. efforts by this office"
The fight resulted from efforts Of
z,o,,-s,r;on fila manufacturers fo OBJ
tain change in the building code
which would enable them TO break
into the Chicago market and obtain
40 per cent OF the business now en-
j0yed by union brick manufacturers.
Union Fought Scheme.
Prank hasten and William Tracy
international president and secretary
treasurer, respectively, Of the United
Brick and Clay Workers, Joined hands
to defeat the scheme Of the common
enemy.