davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Constipation brings wrinkles and gray hair
get relief with Kellogg's ALL BRAN

know It takes AID BRAN to bring
sure results.
Eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Ready-to-ea with milk or
cream. Also delicious with fruit.
Try it in the recipes given on
every package. If eaten regularly,
it is guaranteed to bring perma-
nent relief or your grocer returns
the purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
at Battle Creek. Michigan. and
served by leading hotels and res
taurants everywhere. Sold by all
grocers. Buy a package today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Mrs. Farley Entertains
Mel0land Social Cub
By Pre<s staff Corre.pendcnt

MELOLAND. Nov. 6-The Ladies
Social club was entertained last
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Farley. who was as.
sisted by Mrs. Ben Christian. Dur
ing the course of the afternoon, 4
(COntinuCi nm pooa A,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Divorce Action Filed - Through
Attorney Elmer w. Hcald of Cali
patria, Edward 9. Schultzc this
morning filed suit for divorce from
Mary +. Schultzc, charging dcscr-
ton. The couple, according to the
complaint, were married at Gold
field, nevada, October 30, 1915.
They have twin sons. Edward G.. and
George L. Sehultzc, Six years old.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

New Paris Cafe. Mexicali. Chinese
and American dishes. New Orches-
ira. Dancing every evening. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Truck Driver Arrested - Jack
Shapiro, IA truck driver, was arrest
ed at Mountain Springs yesterday
by Deputy Sheriffs Corneilson and
Oswalt on complaint from Calexico.
1t is alleged Shapiro removed his
truck from Calexico garage with
; out paying charges against it. He
is held at the county Jail pending a
preliminary hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Automobile Loans. / clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
ns by the month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main St Phone 35yJ; Ei Cen
TO. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

We serve only No. l steer beef.
New Oregon Cafe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Your Own Home built TO your
tastes and needs. Pay like rent. AK
alley Lumber Co. rhoue al. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Hotel Barbara Worth Cafe. Good
food. Quick service. Reasonable
prices. Table d 'hotc and A la Carte
service. tue fri
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Parisianne Beauty Shoppe. 12'
No. 5th st. Phone 7S3. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Dorothy Mix Brackenbury, dane
ing instructor. You would enjoy a
six lesson course. Phone 27iJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Buttered Pop Gem, the Baby Rice
brand. Always fresh at Paul . lem
onade stand. Union Stages depot.tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

CONTINUED on page a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

TO Address Center Meeting-Farm
Advisor +. l.. Garthwaitc will speak
at the Magnolia Mulberry farm cen
ter meeting ton ight on the benefits
Of cooperative marketing. Herman
Shoup of thc milk productors asso-
citation will talk on activities of
that organization. Lester Rcaty,
foreman Of the Mcloland experiment
station is on the program for talk
on grain sorghum improvement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Make Your Rent Pay for a home
Of your own. Let 8 talk il over.
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06
Rurllnage Sale Announced -

Runinage Sale Announced - st.
Mary's Catholic church choir wish
es to anonunce a rummage sale, pro-
cccds from which will be used for
the benefit of their organ fund. The
sale will take place tomorrow at the
Pickwick stage lot on the south
side of Main street between Fourth
and Fifth. Selling of clothes and
other articles will begin at a. III.
Anyone having contributions may
communicate with the committee in
charge by phoning 1871; articles
will be called for
Wooda Eiesy, School of Dancing
723 Orange, FL Centre. Classical,
Ballroom, Charleston. Phone 41lW.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-06

Da VI 1exuyy faxloI. Phone 227.
adv
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

private corporations knows no bounds
in matters of honor toward the great
producing people. You are correct
in that it has cost the government
more in some of its attempts to man
age public utilities but to promote
that it should not do so when we
know these costs were caused by dis
honesty of officials which should be
met and corrected is not strong in
reason. persist that we are not
dead when duty stands before us.
To say a people should cease in pro-
gress because of its corruption is
bad doctrine. The same thing is held
by the liquor people when all know
that these destroyers of the human
race should be punished.
In every one of the articles like
yours against public ownership there
is not a single strong point that
have ever seen, and therefore these
arguments are very easily answered.
The fact is the corporations you
would have do the business instead
Of the state in it's various division
and almost without exception already
without honor as Investigations read
lily show.
First, then, a state can function
for itself at the least cost-if the fun
ctioning be done honestly. If a can
not be so DONE it is time that a
nation make it its business forthwith
to begin upon the rascaIa and get
down to doing it.
Second, Your point about carrying
the U. s. mail. You know that the
Stand Patters" were a big bunch
of political skunks who would
not take exposure through recantine
their voting for years Of granting
the railroads 80 million dollars year
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
OPEN FORUM

MONTESANO, Feb. 23.-Editor
Labor Press-A few weeks back Hon.
Burton L. French closed some arti-
cles in the Washington Farmer, cir
culating here on the coast, giving an
almost exclusively lurid argument
against government ownership to the
farmer readers. The Farmer" is
out of its field when it goes into the
propaganda political business and
some of the farmers do not care to
pay for a paper that spreads argu-
ments against their interests. This
article is submitted by farmer as a
reply to Mr.. French and as the Wash
ington Farmer and Mr.. French both
have been offered this reply, both of
them declining to let the public, the
farmers, see it in print, l offer it to
you.-A. B. Holloway.
Hon. Burton L. French, Dear Sir
AS a farmer and a reader of the
Washington Farmer, take the lib
erty to reply to you as to govern
ment ownership of railroads and, as
for the matter, other public utilities
In the first place, am sorry that
You in your position do not scope
the situation and realize that civil
ization is a failure if the people are
already so corrupt that they cannot
be trusted to carry on for themselves
You can readily see that if they can.
not, the world is already destined tC
the inevitable fall Of nations. Their
again, you certainly know that gen
orally, selfishness as shown by the
records of almost every one Of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
SENATORS SET RECORD FOR RAISING OWN PAY.

United States have raised their and thereby
cept organized abos position that rates not s
Gent to present-day living costs.
The senate voted $6O00 to increase salaries of senators
and representatives to $4,000 The present salary is $780,
took but IL minutes this 80 3 cent advance
The bill salaries of cabinet officers the pres
dent and the speaker of the house to $1500O
And in the meantime
The postal workers increase of $500 year being dis
cussed by the lawmakers the fatal day of final adjournment
Every other demand for by undepa
government employees has been rejected.
1t to be agreed that there win be rent regulation of
District of Columbia landlords this session congress This
proposal has been opposed by real estate interest in the
nation
The president has declared in favor rentreguaon BILL
but he has not spoken loud when he demanded that
support his veto of the postal employees increase
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
CULINARY UNION HAS
DRIVE IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.-
Formed for the purpose of organic
ing the culinary workers in the small
towns and rural communities of the
State and looking after their legis-
lative interests, the California State
Federation of Culinary Workers has
established two district branches to
aid in the undertaking. The southern
branch has headquarters in Los An
geles, while headquarters of the
northern branch are in this city. The
federation represents $500 union cul-
mary workers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
INDUSTRIAL DEATHS

The United States Public Health Service has announced that
the last thousand workers been killed
three million of workers injured and manned in peaceful in
duses of the country The City of New York credited
with tyone thousand and eightyor of these accidents
Thousands of families have been made destitute and placed
dire poverty and through the for gold of the
employer who places the dollar above the life of
these figures appangy large they greater
the credit of the labor movement
1t is the labor unions rule that insist upon proper
guards and sanitary conditions protect workers
states have laws designed protect the machine
but these laws not always enforced there
reliable inspectors employed for the enforcement the
here that the usefulness of the labor
They help to enforce the law and demand
guards.
Much work remains to be done along the figures
show Organized labor must strengthen still present
position in order to be the
the lives of the workers. y
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

the corporations.
Fourteenth, So far as employees
are concerned, 3 government job is
as good as any other Job and can be
regulated precisely as well without
any scareheads.
In conclusion, Mr.. French, let rs
arise and not only own the railroads,
but let us, the government retain our
water power to operate the roads be-
fore we are choked out of this val
liable natural resources and operate
other utilities as well. Sincerely
yours.-A. B. Holloway.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
Ii Back Hurts
Begin On Salts
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally by Drinking Quarts
of Good Water

No man or woman can make q mis-
take by flushing the kidneys OCCASION
ally, says a well known authority.
Too much rich food creates acids
which clog the kidney pores so that
! they sluggishly filter or strain only
part of the waste and poisons from
the blood. Then you get sick. Rheu-
matism, headache, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
sleeplessness, bladder disorders often
come from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or
If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full
of sediment, irregular of passage, or
attended by sensation of scalding,
begin to drink soft water in quanti-
ties; also get about four ounces of Jad
Salts from any reliable pharmacy and
take tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for years to help flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to activity,
also to help neutralize the acids in
the system so that they no longer
cause irritation, thus often relieves
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not
injure; makes a delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater dink, which everyone
can take now and then to help keep
the kidneys clean and the blood pure,
thereby often preventing serious kid
ney complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice year.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
WHAT WAS LINCOLN2

The York World has been gathering the several es
life of Lincoln various speakers for Lin
coins birthday Taken together they present considerable ed
ucational problem the World Seven interpret Lin
progressive oaton aseeond Dawes and
ing not tochange the Constitution. xe.4
In hsonn9con the comment of the Socialist New Leader
New York; also interesting Fat politicians without mod
ea thoughtful people who do think reactonaires who
Bourbon traditions hundred percenters who
portan changes financial spiders and oated
of our industrial fe all pay homage Abraham Lincoln
he lived and said what he is known sad his speech
would be burned and he would be pored dangerous
radical.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
NEW WAY TO LISTEN IN"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. 26.
Electric light wires may be used
for broadcasting radio programs in
the near future, according to M l..
Sindebande, chief electrical engineer
for the American gas and electric
company of New York.
Mr.. Sindebande said that within a
short time any one may hear radio
concerts by simply connecting pair
of head phones to the electric light
socket in the home.
"We have already used the power
lines between Canton, Ohio, and
Wheeling, w. Va, for this purpose"
he said. 1--WE have had great sue
cess"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27
WORKERS EDUCATIONAL CREED

I'VE believe that the of education for young and
old is the understanding and enjoyment of life and that the
educated not he who read write spell
but he who walks uneeng and unheang
unhappy through the busy horoughares glorious open
spaces of lfes pilgrimage"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-02-27

WELDING the Union Label the cigar
makers drove the Chinese out of their
trade in 1874. The Label has never
Evening star., 1925-09-25
TECH AND GONZAGA
PLAY GAMES TODAY

Scholastic foot ball will be ushered
in today with Tech and Gonzaga
teams, ,playipg on =, foreign fields
against 6uf- or town eleHeps. The
Tech hooters are tackling the Alex
andria High combination. while Ken
meth Simondinger is escorting his
charges to Baltimore for a clash with
City College on the Johns Hopkins
gridiron at Homewood.
Techs chances of winning the high
school league laurels have been in
creased materially since Charlie Dod-
son. stellar halfback of last season.
became eligible for the eleven by
Withdrawing from a Greek letter fra :
ternity. buttwhe ther or, not he would
be allowed to play against the Alex
andrians was a matter of conjecture
with the Tech coach ut noon today.
Coach Howard Jones of alexandria
High was expecting tn pIse every
member of his small squad I'm the
fray with the Manual Trainers. tie
had Yhaped TO start Pohl and Hoeft
at the ends. Cation and NJ. West at
Ia ckfe, r. West and Barnett at guard.
Whttestone ut center and Capt Swan.
McMinimen and Baggptt
in, the back field.
Gonzaca' probable lineup is Alex
ander and Collins. ends: Augusfer-
fer. Himme,berG or Tobin. tackles:
Brew and Capt. Kearns. guards; Far
rell. center: Tracy. O'Malleys or
khuen. halfbacks: Byrne, alfarter.
and Bozek. fullback ~
Evening star., 1925-09-25
FOOT BALL TO TAKE
ON REAL MOMENTUM
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25.-Foot
balls steady march to new heights of
competition and popular interest APP
parently will have increa sed mo-
mentum in the season which has its
main kickoffs tomorrow in various sec.
tionS of the country.
The campaign of 1924, startling in
many aspects, set new marks. but
1925 is expected to see most of these
records displaced. With new stadia.
this Falls battles should Sbatter all
previous attenda standards.
Public interest will be Spurred by
brilliant conflicts. east and west with
more than two score intersectional
trays.
Intersectional strife starts tomor
row when two colleges whose teams
stood at the top in 1924 come to grips
Dame. the Nation's Outstanding eleven
last Fall, and Baylor University of
Texas. champion OF the Southwestern
Conference.
1t seems unlikely that the Hoosiers
Will present anything like the formid-
able front they displayed last year.
with their famous -four horsemen"
leading the charge, but Rockne has
wealth of good material
Manly ot the lIiulNluudl SdleIlles VI
1924 have passed from the gridiron,
but the most brilliant Of all-Red
Grange of Illinois-will be back to
captain his team in his final season.
He will campaign through Eastern
as we'll as Western fields. for Illinois
meets Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
October 81. in one of the seasons
leading interseCtional contests.
The University of California has
gone through five straight sea sons
without setback and begins its cam
paign for Il sixth tomorrow.
For the most part tomorrow's open
ing games will amount to only pre-
liminary fourishes for major colleges
printing themselves for bigger quarry.
Most of the leading teams, however.
will be seen in action except for the
members of the Eastern big three
Harvard, Yale and Princeton--and the
Western Conference elevens, which
do not start their schedules until next
Saturday, October 3.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
BANNOCKBURN GOLF
EVENTS ADVANCING

Bannockburn's club championship
has progressed through half of the
second match play round. with the re
manning two matches scheduled 10 be
by tomorrow night.
In the women's championship Mrs.
George IT. Cunningham. a former
holder of the title, has moved into the
final. round.
Summaries of the tourney to date:
Club championships: First round-Dr. w.
r: Pearce defeated J.. T.. Harris, 3 and ;;
and 2: + Stonier defeated f; G, Alvord. >
up; Lynn Haines defeated o. Thacker. ?
up l. 5. Pfantz defeated 6 BKimbal, 5
default Second round-Pendergast defeat
ed Pearce, :; and :. Doyle defeated Pfautz.
u and t.
CIass b. second .round--L. NJ; Griffin de.
voi.gt defeated r G. Dunbar. and !.
Womens championship: First round
Miss Y. p, Parker defeated Mrs. NJ. Bea
man by default: Mrs. NJ. Z. Miller defeated
Mrs. o. Thacker. and /: Mrs. J. A. White
drew bye: Mrs. g. T. Cunningham defeated
Mrs r: G. Dunbar. ana 3. second round
Mrs, Cunningham defeated Mrs White.
and 5.t -
Evening star., 1925-09-25
MARlNETTES "HIT"
BY BOWLING fever

The bowling fever has hit the fe-
male contingent At Marine Corp head
quarters. and the result is the forma-
ton of n fourteam league to be
known as the Marine Corps Girls
Bowling LeaSu September IS will
be opening night at the King Pin
No. | alleys.
Edith V. Brown has been named
ma ger of the loop. with Eliza beth
V. Hayden as assistant. Sara Buckley
is treasurer and Mary V. Edenton
official scorer. Team captains are
Miss McGoldrick. Miss Craig, Miss
Jonassen and Mrs. Swope.
Most of the members of the circuit
are recruits in the bowling game. but
are promising great things for their
Spring tournament, when they all ex-
pect to be veteran pinspilIers.
Evening star., 1925-09-25
VIRGINIA LOSES LUKE,
2OO-POUND lNEMAN

UNIVERSITY. Va. September 25.-
Gloom spread like al Aanket over the
University of Virginia when the news
leaked out that Luke. the 200-pound
tackle. had been carried off the grid
iron with serious fracture during the
last scrimmage in preparation for the
Sidney game.
Luke. who seemed certain to he Sc
lected to fill the position left, vacant
by the failure of Hayman to return to
college. was playing tackle opposite
Holland with the varsity regulars.
He was rushed to the hospital. An
X-ray photograph was taken, and be-
fore the practice was over news was
brought back that Luke would have
to be in a cast for at least six weeks.
and that he would be out OF the game
for the season.
Luke Is the third member OF the IN
defeated first.year team of 1924 and
the second tackle to be wearing a
cast as the result of an injury re-
cefved before the opening contest.
Woods. a guard was the first to go
down, and exactly week ago Sym
ington was put on crutches probably
for two months.
The loss of both Luke and Syming
ton has seriously crippled the Virginia
line. Holland can look after one
tackle position, and. IL he keeps up
his good work. Tyler will be able to
take care of the other.
But should the jinx that has
knocked out the two younger candi-
dates light on the trail Of the other
men the line will be in a woeful state.
Evening star., 1925-09-25


Il carry ice through the Summer.
writes Grange, in explanation OF his
suggestion to keep fit. That's good
for two reasons. 1t gives me lot OF
walking, which hardens up my legs
and strengthens my arms, shoulders
a nd back with the lifting it entails.
Always Is Prepared. --
Another good thing for a chap to
do is to keep himeslf accustomed 10
the feel of the ball. Right through the
develop my passing. ! do little run
ming on track every day.
The Illinois halfback cautions young
sters on high school teams to take 1t
easy" There's never anything gained
by working Your head off the first few
nights of practice.
Tackle hard" he advises. The
hard taclller is not SO likely to get
hurt as the slow tackler.. Also. obvi-
ously, you will have a better chance
of stopping thu man If you go into
him with lot of force. At the same
time. you must be sure that you are
not going to be headed so fast in one
direction that the man with the ball
can swerve and get past you.
Every backfield man should be a
sure.fire tackler: he should also be
strong in other ways, though. He
should be fast, sure-footed, quick, on
his feet He must he able to start like
a shot from a gun, to block well. to
help form interference as efficiently
as he carries the ball. Ge: low and
start fast"
The pivot" the foot ball trick which
Grange has perfected to the discom-
future of opposing lines and defensive
portance to the backfield men.
1T is a good deal like the basket
ball pivot" he explains. consisting
of a rapid whirling and change OF di-
rection. You'll find that often II you're
tackled in the line or in the open field
Il twisting pivot will shake the tackler
off. turn YOU out of his arms and per
NIT YOU 10 go on for more yardage.
Must Run Hard.
The big fault of many backs is
sneaking' with the ball. That means
looping along half-heartedly instead of
running for all you're worth. Two
characteristics of the open-f1eld run
ming Of lot of great backs have been
long strides and high knee action.
Another ace in the hole Of the run
ner is a change in pace"
Grange stresses the importance of
going into the game to win. Don't
let anybody tell you you're licked be-
fore the game commences. My ex-
perience is that the team that goes
into any game knowing the funda-
mentals of foot ball and believing that
1t has q good chance Of winning is
best prepared"
Evening star., 1925-09-25

to appear in the opening game on the
Hilltop. Just what kind of a team
DreXel will have is not known, but it
has never been the kind 10 battle
Georgetown on anything like even
terms. The Blue and Gray ought to
win by a comfortable margin.
George Washington should literally
clean UP Blue Rridge College, although
II may not. The Hatchetites have eX-
cellent prospects and viii put "a team
on the field that seems to be much bet
Nter than the :one that represented
them a year ago&
Washington College undoubtedly
will put on the field against the Uni
versity of Maryland a more expert
enced foot ball team than represents
the Old Liners. Whether or not it
will be a better foot ball team is an
other thing. Washington College also
has more weight than Maryland. with
a team that averages around lS5
pounds.s
All three local schools hope to be
able to use their games to determine
Just what kind of men they have
available for the season and to test
ont theirs defensive and offensive
intelligence they may be expected to
show in contests which count more in
the final seasons reckoning.
All three games begin at 5 o'clock.
Georgetown plays Drexel on the Hill
top, George Washington faces Blue
Ridge at Central High Stadium and