davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Dance at Mt. Signal, Saturday,
Oct. q. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Telephone Girls are giving
dance Mt Germania Hall, Oct. q,
Imperial. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Wooda Biesy, School Of Dancing.
723 Orange. FL Centre. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 4l1W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Da vis beauyy farIor. Phone 227.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Buttered pop Germ, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul's lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-22

Imperial Man Dies-John l.. Har-
old, 20 years old. who has resided
in small shack at muorial for
several wears, died at the county
hospital Yesterday after a short i'll
ness. He was admitted to the hos
pital Monday. The deceased was
born in Virginia and had lived in
the valley for @ years, He is he
lcved to have relatives residing in
Ilarrisville. Vest Virginia, and the
body is being held at Lemons fun
eral parlors until they can be com,
,1up;on4o1 with
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
NEBRASKA TEXT BOOKS
 MAY BE A VIOLATION
Explain Process of Fermentation Which May Be Contrary
 to statute

Lincoln, Neb., June II Rl-lt all the school text books in use in Ne braska, which describe the processes ot fermentation, the production Of alcohol and the manufacture of in- toXicsting liquors are 10 be discard ed. nearly every current work on physiology chemistry and physics will have to go, according to opin- ions expressed today by several per sons connected with the state de- partment Of education.
 State Superintendent Matzen has received letter from F. E. Thomas Of Omaha, federal prohibition direc- tor for Nebraska, which encloses a complaint from A. l.. Shamblin, su- perintendent of schools for Blanc county relative 10 illustrations of a distillng apparatus and information as to the method by which malt and sprituous liquors are made, con- taincd in a physiology
 The prohibition director said he did not know whether this vas an actual violation of the state prohi- bitory law which forbids advertising any recipe or formula for the manu- fracture of liquor, but he though it contrary 10 the spirit Of the law and believed anything of the kind should be discouraged.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MORE EVIDENCE AGAINST LEADER
RumOrs Brought Up Against
 Brindell at Hearing

Ossining, \. Y, June II P,-Ern- ants union, tsstifying before the parole board investigating charges of alleged violation of parole and extortion against Robert Brindell former building trade leader, yester day named Brindell as a "rumored participant in s2,000 strik. 1 "shakedown" shortly after his re lease on parole from prison last De cember.
 Relating q conversation betwecl himself and Leonard Bright, presi dent of the Accountants union, il which Bright said a contractor toIt him he had been held up for s2,0U' to secure cancellation of threat ened metal fathers strike. Bohm quoted Bright as saying:
 "I think Brlndell is up to his old trichs'.'
 Called on the stand Bright ad- mitted the conversation and said the contractors name was Morris Lan- ders.
 The testimony Of these two labor officials was the most important de- yelopment in the proceedings, which were featured Jy constant verbal clashes between Samuel Untermyer, specially appointed deputy attorney general and the parole board, mem bers of which apparently resent Un- termyer's' criticism of their proee- dure.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
ENGLAND SCOPES
Press Inclined To Make Light of Coming Evolution Trial Down Tn Tennessee.

London, June II P-The West minister Gazette. il an editorial on the forthcoming evolution trial in Tennessee, today the attitude of Will liam Jennings Bryan, of the counsel for the prosecution, as too absurd for serious people 10 consider"
 We trcmble 10 think" it adds, what such a spirit would concern itself with if it had complete power"
 The paper assumes. however, that the case against the teacher. Mr. Scopes, who is being brought to trial for eXpounding the evolution theory. is as good as decided because the law of Tennessee forbids such teach. ing.
 Tn this case" the Gazette contin- ues, ''it would seem wiso 10 sweep the law into tho Limbo of forgotten useless things, for no considerable body of men and women can afford 10 live long on their intelligences.
 "If they prefer fettercd thought to free inquiry they will speedily find themselves obstructed by all pro- gressive elements in the development of science. which enlarges the sphere Of our opportunities"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

Here are some of the men who are putting across the big state conyen- ton of the Loyal OYder of Moose. which will be held in this city to- morrow and Saturday. Between 5000 and 4,00o members of the or der are expected to come to New Britain for the occasion.
 The convention proper will open tomorrow when business sessions will be held. But the fun starts Saturday when a field day will be held at Shheutzen and Quartette club parks. A long progl am of athletic events will be the feature and there will be entertainment for young and old with dancing in both parks. Ad- mission will be free and the public is invited 10 attend.
 New Britain lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, intends 10 give the visitor as well as the home folks. the biggest show on earth and 10 prove to out Of town delegates that New Britain knows how 10 stage a convention.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
DON'T LIKE EAGLE
Leader of German NationalistS Thinks Eagle on Coat of Arms Is Too Ugly.

Berlin, June II tPN-The federal eagle on the German coat of arms is too ugly to suit the German nation alist reichStae floor leader, George Schultz.
 During a discussion of ;he fed eral art commissioners appropria- ton by the budget committee, Herr Schultz declared:
 Tt is high time that the present federal eagle, which on account of it's ugliness is extremely unpopular, be supplanted by an eagle with talons and a sharp besk"
 The post revolution eagle has been target Of violent criticism ever since its adoption. Some object to it because it looks both right and left; others describe it as hybrid-s cross between an eagle and a rooster. while still others dub 1t "a sour and cmbittered parrot"
 President Von Hindenburg. too, has his artistic worries. The paint ings hung in the presidential pslace al the request of the late President Ebert fail 10 meet tho fancy of the new chief executive.
 While Herr Ebert preferred land scapes and portraits, Von Hinden- burg wants military subjects. He has therefore requested Director General von Fake of the Prussian museum to remove most of the paintings selected by his predecessor and substitute military scenes 10 be borrowed from the national gallery and the arsenal museum.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
HAYNES SEES END
 OF BO0TLEGGER
(Contlnued from First Page)

saw the arrest Of some of the biggest wholesale distributors of smuggled drugs, the reporting by an augment ed force of l,152 more cases than during the whole of the last fiscal year, and the reduction to a negigi- hle quantity Of diversions from legi- innate channels
 To Control Industry
 Regulations. are now abeing formu- lated, Mir. Haynes said, 10 make more effective the control over in- dustrial alcohol which he admitted was the most serious problem now faced by prohibition authorities,
 He asserted that fraudulent with drawals of bonded whiskey have been stopped completely"
 163,Gi6 Indictments.
 A total Of l63.646 criminal indlct- ments for prohibition violations were returned between July 1, 1921, and May Ia, 1925, the commissioner said. Of these tried, l2l,65i have result ed in conviction and of the total in dictments, 53,7sc were returned since July 1. 1924. For the three year period prior to July i, 1924. fines aggregating s12,425.oSl were collected.
 Every means provided by law Is being used to fight the prohibition law breakers" the commissioner continued. More than 1000 injunc- ton or paddock cases have been brought in the federal courts alone.
 Since July 1, 1921, 10 May IS, 1925, a total of 9S libels have been filed against 'breweries,' 14O brew cries have been seized, 1sS criminal i prosecutions instituted, 47 tempor- ary and S4 permanent injunctions granted and l4 paddock orders is- sued, Offers in compromise amount ing to sS,S94.os7 have been accepted in settlement of civil liabilities.
 Use Of the conspiracy indictment has made possible the prosecution of nany-so- -ealled higher ups and the imposition of higher fines and hcav- fer sentences. Since July l, 1925, through May Is, 1925, approximate ly 1,5o0 such cases have been insti- tuted, involving about 5000 per sns."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
TO TEST TAX LAW
St. Louis Mayor Will Fight Statute Which Provides for Payment of Income Levy.

g.. Louis. June II F-sJ.t will be h.rd against more than 2,0o0 indi- @IdGo,5 fer dclinquant state income taxes within two weeks by City Col icctor Iloein. Among thc delinquents, according to his statement, !s Mayor '. J. Miller, who ass2rtcd the ttate was afraid to sue for inc t1x. They know l would prove the law uncon- stitutional," he said.
 Mayor Miller, who is lawyer, said he had made no return for state income taxes since three years ago, when he offered a return to the as- aessor's office in which he deducted his annual losses from his income for the year This is not permissible under the state income tax law, which provides $500 fine or one H"ar imprisonme mt CT both for re- fusa) or failure to make income tax returns. Tho Missouri supreme court has upheld the coEetitutionality Of the law.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
New Haven Lad Hopping
 Automobiles Is Killed

New Haven, June II. (R)-Wai- ter ButlerWicz, yeaar old son of Mir and Mrs. ButlorWicz was fatally in- jured when he was struck by an automobile driven by J. H. Thomp- son of Pennington last night. The boy apparently had "hitched" on 70 wagon drawn by a team driven by William Warren, of Clintonville, and when he dropped of, he darted into the path of the automobile. He was taken 10 St. Raphael's Hospital where he died short time later. Mir. Thompson was ordered to appeaar before Coroner Ell Mix tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MOrrissey Elected Head
 of New Haven Republicans

New Haven, June Il Pl-Joseph F. .Morrissey was elected chairman of the republican town committee Of New Haven at the first meeting of the newly elected republican town committee last evening, which was interrupted frequently by tits be- tween members of the local machine forces and the Willard faction.
 Mrs. Hannah D. Townsend was reelected vice-chairman. Frank c. P. Barnes was reelected treasurer. and Benjamin Levine was reelected secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Base of Relief Ships
 Changed to Advent Bay

S. s. 1ngertre, en route to Sptz- bergen, June Il R---Lieutenant Lut- fliers who are on their way to search for the missing Amundsen polar expedition, has received wireless message from oslo. the Nor wegian capital, stating that the h.
 gertre will proceed to Advent Bay, instead of Kings Bay, This is more
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
TO BLOCK POWER PLANT

New York, June II Pl-A move ment to block the New York Edi- son company's plans 10 build within another year the worlds largest electric power generating plant at the foot Of East 14th street was launched yesterday at a meeting of the Kips Bay Neighborhood associa- ton. The power plant was de- scribed to representatives Of civic. welfare, business and other organi- cations as ''super-nuisance."
 Arthur Williams Of the Edison company denied the plants gave off the smoke. soot, cinders and ashes complained of by some of the speak CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
OLSON IS FIRST
 WITNESS CALLED
Will Open For State Against
 William Shepherd

Chicago, June ii (Pl-The trial of William n. shepherd for the mur- der of his millionaire foster son. William x, McCintock, entered its srcond stage today, of the weary grind of Jury selection ended after lhrec weeks and three days of ef- orl.
 Opening arguments and placing Of
 few state witnesses on the stand constituted the program for today states Attorney Robert F.. Grove said he would outline the prosecu- tions case 10 the jury but he de- clined 10 divulge his intentions,
 Chief Justice Harry Olson of the municipal court has been announce cd as the states first witness. lt vas he who instgatcd the inquiry into McChntocks s death last Dccem- Der. and it was he who was de- nounced in court last week by w, s. Stewart. chief defense counsel as "ylndictive" and vicious toward shepherd,
 The second state witness will be Alexander Reichman, an attorney, named with Mrs Shepherd, as the formal co-guardian of McClintock.
 Following them will he the doc tors who attended MoClintock in his last illness and the coronor's chem iSt. who performed an autopsy on the youths body,
 The prosecution depends upon circumstantial evidence and the uncorroborated testimony Of Charles C. Faiman, self termed acCompice of Shepherd in the killing of the wealthy youth. Faiman has testified that he supplied typhoid germs and taught Shepherd how 10 kill Me Clintock with them, for promised s100,000 of the youths estate, Of which Shepherd had been made the chief beneficiary in a will Shepherd drew for signature only few months before the millionaire or phan' died.
 Swearing in of the twelfth juror came suddenly just few minutes before time for adjournment yester- day afternoon. Oddly enough, 1t was the wide publicity given the case that required examination Of 644 veniremen before 1 jurors could be obtained, but the last man sworn had not read about the case. He was Charles Edelstein, a motorman' who said ha did not have time to read newspapers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
GRANTED DIVORCE

Baltimore June II P-Mrs. Pauline Mergenthaler Perkins, daughter of the late Ottmar Mer- Eenthsler, inv Hentor of the linotype. was granted an absolute divorce from Rody P. Perkins in circuit court here yesterday or the ground of abandonment.
 The decree authorizes the wife to resume her maiden name. Pauline Rosalio .Mergenthaler, and awards her custody Of 7-year-old daugh- ter, Nancy Mergenthaler Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
ROGERS ORDERED HELD
Killing Of His Infant Son-AC- Is Held Criminally Responsible For Cused Is In Jail.

New Haven, June l1.-LPy-Thur- low Rogers, Of Waterbury, is held criminally responsible for the death of his infant child, Blanchard Rog- CTS, in a finding handed down by Coroner Eli Mix yesterday. Rogers, who was arrested in a Schenectady, x. Y. hotel some time ago after he had taken poison, has been held at the county Jail here for the past two months. The body of the infant was found in a suitcase at the railroad station in this city. Coroner Mix has filed the report of his inquest with the clerk of the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
Soviet Spy System Found
 in Polish Ministries

Warsaw. Poland. June II P)-A Soviet spy system is declared by the police 10 have been discovered in operation in the Polish ministries of var and railroads. One functionaTy is said 10 have been paid s4o0 month for regular delivery of Polish mobilization plans.
 Several arrests have been made, the police say. but tho chief of the spy system. Ivan Zuhoff, took refuge in the Soviet legation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
AWARDED CONFIRMATION

Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan yesterday awarded com pensation of Sl1 a week for l04 weeks beginning March IS to Sam saysd Of this city. sayad sustained an ininry to his eye resulting in A permanent total loss Of vision of that optic. Sayad received inc injury while in the employ Of the P. (: r. Corbin division of the American Hardware Corp.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
pH, STEVENS EXONERATED

Hartford, June 1l-Dr. H. c. stevens of New Milford, defendant in q s25.0o0 action brought by Mrs. Virginia Zimmer New York actress, charging criminally negligent treat ment Of an injury 10 hes neck. was oyonerated hy a federal court jury yesterday. The actress claimed a vcrtebra in her neck was broken hut the doctor failed to diagnose it
 7rroctly. He issued general de-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11

than double the flying distnce to Danes Island, from which Amndsen and his five companions hoped on their flight to the pole.
 The message says that the saH1er Farm, sharing part of Amu1sen's base expedition, will meet tn tiiers at Advent Bay. Captain Jolnnes- sen of the lngertre. however, as not yet been notified Of the chsge in plan and the reason for it's un- known to those aboard this Ssel.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
COFFEE IS BOOMING
For First Time in Six Months Braxi's Exports to This Country Are Increasing.

Brazil's Exports to This Country
 Are Increasing.
 Rio Janeiro, Brazil, June Il F'-- For the first time in six months, BraziIs exports of coffee to the United States are booming. A pas senger steamer leaving Rio yester- day had 94.000 bags aboard, which shippers say is record coffee cargo for a passenger boat.
 The fight between the American importers and Brazilian exporters tor lower prices has been ended at least temporarily, Brazilians say. by shortage in American stocks, fore ing American buyers into the Santos market for heavy purchases.
 Shipments from all ports during the first ten days Of this month to- tailed 477.0OO bags, the majority going to the United States, as com pared with 40N,onO for the entire month of May.
 Although the Americans long withdrawal from the Brazilian mar ket weakened quotations sufficiently to reduce rates for recent orders, there has been an increase in prices since, and consequently the Sac PauIo Coffee Defense Institute, which had begun buying in an ef- fort 10 hold up the market, is re- ported to have discontinued its op- crations..
 The American Coffee Mission has completed It's exs imitation Of planta- tions in the interior of Sac Paulo. and after visit Of few days at Santos is expected to return to Rio 10 prepare its report.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
iIEE,NJA<'S BILL o. K.

\ bin for medical and hospital
 r,icos given Fireman Lester 'Hrrcs turing an attack of pneu- nonia. was approved last night by The finance committee of the com non council, The physicians bill is S4a. that of the attending nurse S4@, and the hospital charges are s91.62, a total of s1S262,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
MAINE's CELEBRATION

Augusta, Me, June IA series of tsbleaux depicting early history of Maine will be given at the gov ornor's conference at Poland Springs June 80, according 10 plans ap- proved al 4 meeting today of repre- sentatives of various state service organizations called by Governor Brewster,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-11
GRACE BONNEY ENTERTAINs

Grace, daughter of Mir. and Mrs, James J. Bonney of 87 Garden street, entertained 10 of her little friends at q party yesterday in honor Of her 10th birthday anniversary. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The house was attractively decorated with pink and white. The little folks were entertained with vocal and piano selections and played games following which re- treatments were served.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

Mrs. Z. L. Shipman, recording sec
rotary; Mrs. John Herman, CORES
ponding secretary; Mrs. Fred Rath-
ert, treasurer.
There are seven vice-presidents,
each of whom is to be in charge of
some division of the work, as follows:
Mrs. w. B. Dewitt, hostesses; Mrs.
w. S. Carson, made-to-order work;
Mrs. Neil McFarlan, d%ramatics; Mrs.
Lyman Clayton, food sale; Mrs. O..
C. johnson, bazaar; Mrs. w. p.
Monroe, group work; Mrs. S. A..
Walker, education.
The success of this new club will
depend entirely on the response we
get to our effort to spread the work
of the women over the entire mem
bership of the church. If each wo-
man will take up her share which
will be surprisingly small, we shall
accomplish all we have set out to do.
IF not we shall still be under the
same strain of a few women carrying
the heavy burden. This club aims
to be a social club where the women
of the church can meet on a common
level with a COMMON interest. Let
us enter into the project with all
our might and watch our church grow
in attractiveness and usefulness.
A reminder to the men of the
church. DR.. H. N. Campbell of Los
Angeles will be with us on Wednes-
day evening, March 18. DR.. Camp
bell will also meet with the Woman's
club on the same afternoon. The
women have pushed their regular
meeting one day forward ip order
to meet DR.. Campbell.
DR.. D. A. Mclean will address us
on Sunday morning. March %. DR..
Mclean is an old friend of the pastor
and will speak to us concerning the
work of the ter-Mountain Union
college.
The work of the Sunday school
is prospecting. Since the introduc-
ton of the new curriculum several
of the pupils have shown great in
terest in the memory work. The
announced last Sunday that
Dean Herman had learned the whole
of the intermediate catachism and
was therefore entitled to recite the
to the pastor and receive the
bible that is offered for such achieve
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
EXTENTION SCHOOLS
ACCOUNTS, CLOTHING

Farm accounts and practical agrl-
cultural economics will be the phase
of extension school work that Will
receive some attention the latter part
of this week and most of next week
in several communities of Roosevelt
county, together with certain phases
of home economics. The program
will start Saturday in the Lanark
community in the form of a mems
school in the forenoon and will con-
tinue until chore time in the evening.
On Monday two schools, n n farm
economics for the men and one in
home economies for the women, will
be held in the Mineral Bench com
munity. On Tuesday the same sys-
tenn will be followed in the Divide
community, while Wide Awake on
Wednesday will have only the wo-
mems meeting.
The mems school will be in charge
of V. C. Gilman, and outside of the
general situations which will be out
lined there will be a practical exer-
else and demonstration in farm re-
cords and Analysing the farm bust
ness, While Miss La Bossier will do
specialized work in clothing
for the women.
From past experiences these ex-
tension schools have not only been
very interesting but a great deal of
practical value to the farmers who
are interested in these particular
specialized phases.
D. B. NOBLE, County Agent
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12

their enrolment fee to Mrs. Ole
Erickson, treasurer of the Mission
ary society, as soon as possible so
this non can be sent in.
This is the Lenten season in which
we especially remember the suffer
ing and death of our Lord and Saw
Tor. His great sacrifice for us. So,
in keeping with the Lenten spirit,
the Missionary society is handing
out to all it's members "Self Denial
Boxes into which each n may
place her self denial offering. This
offering is brought in at u first
Aid meeting after Easter and sent
to the charitable institutions of our
church.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto
one of the least of these. my breth-
ern, We have done it unto Me-"
You are always heartily welcome
at the First Lutheran.
REV. A. o. JOHNSON.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-03-12
NEW r RATES
IN EFFECT r 1ST

CONTINUED from First Page)
American express company, was IN
the city this week and he and c. 2.
Swedberg, local agent, called on the
businessmen to call attention to the
new schedule which is said to aver
o about 81 per cent lower than
former rates.
Mr.. Seward said every person who
ships regularly or occasionally will
find it to their advantage to inves-
tigate the new rates and compare
them with the charges made by other
transportation agencies. In many
cases express rates and charges under
these new schedules will be found
less than the charge made by com
peting transportation agencies.
Express agents everywhere have
been furnished with new tariffs and
are prepared to give the particular
and definite information which each
shipper may require.