davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

IN Lne World OF IabOr.
Belgium.
The Brussels branch of the Belgian
Teachers Union has unanimously re-
solved that:
In view Of the events in China and
Morocco, we condemn with all our
might the actions of the capitalist
powers in the colonies. We warn
the working class 70 the danger of a
world upheaval. We beg all work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

come these obstacles. and, with you,
to build powerful world organiza-
ton which viii unite the workers of
all countries in one trade union inter.
national. wv
Spain.
The One Big Union of Mineworkers
of the Asturias writes to us from
Mieres la Villa:
We are pleased to inform you that
we are in complete agreement with
your campaign, in which we also Join.
We have received similar commu-
nication from the "Esperanza" So
ciety of Agricultural Workers at Tor
redonjimeno (Andalusia)
Sweden.
The Goteborg Metalworkers' Union.
which with it's 1000 members is the
biggest local union in the Swedish
Metalworkers' Federation has at its
last general meeting unanimously
adopted resolution supporting the
efforts of the British and Russian
trade unions for International unity.
The lucia trades council has similar
ly requested the Swedish T. U. c., the
efforts of the British and Russian
unions.
Uruguay.
At Montevideo (the capital of Uru-
guay) the journal of the printing
trades, Ell Obrero Grafco, declares:
The questions of trade union unity
is not simply a European question. It
should also be discussed in other
countries. To deny that the Uruguay
an workers have any interest in this
question would mean working against
unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-25

NEW YORK - OPP - North Caro-
lima hosiery workers have struck in
the Marvin Carr SILK Mills Of the
Durham Hosiery Mills, Inc, according
to textile trade news. The workers
are seeking wage increases.
these demands that the Joint Board ia
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Eastern Star Riddles
Enjoy HdiIOUe'en Party

Nearly Zoe Eastern Star kiddics
and their mothers were present at
the jolly lIallowe EN- party given by
Signal Chapter, o. L. S. No. 276, at
Masonic hall last night.
Jack lanterns shed their beams
on the Youngsters, adding to the
Hallowc en- decorative scheme.
Program numbers, given bv sew
eral talented juveniles, were COM
b1ned with games 10 form tnc eve
ming 5 entertainment. Harriet Stat
ford, Edna StiltZ and Anabcll
Stitz gave a spirited Russian dance
and Lillian Mccormick toe dance,
the dancers all being from the
Wooda Blessy studio.
Katherine Jones played 4 piano
solo, Winifred Peck gave Il rcad-
ing, and Georgiana SoueS presented
another piano number.
Refreshments in which the Halo
we EN- motif was repeated added
to the kiddies pleasure.
Those responsible for the success
ct the affair were Mesdamcs Carrie
Sones and Ida Foncannon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
DAILY MENUS

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal,
thiu cream, broiled bacon, crisp graz
ham toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked spinach, rye
bread, cottage cheese, strawberry
preserves, cup cakes, milk, tea.
Dntner-Roast shoulder of lamb,
boiled potatoes in parsley butter,
mashed turnips. head lettuce with
Russian dressing, whole wheat rolls,
floating island, milk, coffee.
Most children like small cakes and
cookies. so Il set of tiny muffin
pans is Il good investment. The
tiny cake need NOT be halvcd for
small persons who find whole cake
far more desirable than half cake.
\ simple cake with the meal is
preferable to candy between meals.
Baked Spinach
Two cups cooked spinach. ! table
spoon minced onion, /. teaspoon
salt, iN teaspoon pepper, few graf
lngs nutmeg, eggs, tablespoons
cream, Z. cup buttcrcd coarse
crumbs.
Rub spinach through vegetable
ricer. Add onion, salt, papper and
nutmeg Beat cggs Slightly with
cream and stir into spinach mix
ture. Turn into a wcli-buttercd bak-
ing dish, cover with buttcrcd crumbs
and bake 20 minutes in a moderate.
iy hot oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
&0.SOCIETY
". C.. T. T.. BOARD
MEET AT BRAVLEY
is BUSY AFFAIR

imperial County w. c. T. I. cx-
ecutive board members held their
1lrst meeting of the fall Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. c. Angie Miller
III Brawley, with 16 county officers
and superintendents of departments
in attendance.
The meeting which was an all dav
iffair, adjourned at noon for Il
nncheon at which 4. Y. Burns. edi-
or of the Brawley News. was Il
,uest of honor and delivered an ad-
iress on "Publicity. "
Reports of delegates on the
southern California ". c. T. [. con
'ention sheld at Riverside recently
we're given, in addition to important
usiness matters which received at
antion at the business session at
'hieh Mrs. Miller, county president
resided.
Several appointments to positions
Of possibility were brought back
rom Riverside by Imperial Valley
women. Mrs. Miller was elected
hairman of the county president 5
oard. This position carried IN al
ed responsibility as the state of
'alifornia is to entertain the ma
ional W. c. T. I. convent ;on in
926. Mrs. Amanda Markev Of I'M
'erial and Mrs. Angeline Courtney
4 Heber We're appointed on the
'esolution S committee to serve for
he coming year.
The big success scored at the con-
vention by Mrs. Angeline Court
Iey's Imperial Valley banner stunt
received particular mention. A
arge banner on which cotton, dates
nd other valley products, together
gith pictures of cantaloupes and
rops not available for exhibition
urposes at this season, was shown
Y Mrs.o4purtney, receiving much
avorable comment by those at the
onvention and also by the River
sije newspapers. Mrs Courtney
,lso had samples of Imperial valley
iates which We're given to the dele
gates.
Mrs. George Cannon Of Imperial
received the'Publieity prize at the
meeting Thursday.
LoeaI wamen attending the Bri4w-
ley meeting were Mrs. Sarah Staaek
Miss Florence Yarnel. and Miss
Jane Royce.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
TEMPERANCE DAY
WILL BE MARKED

Sunday, November /, which is
now being recognized as World -
Temperance Sunday. will be mark
,cd here.
At the Methodist Sunday school
in this city the day will be cclcbrat.
ed with special opening exercises
III all departments, especially in the
Notwithstanding dcpar III II t
which will give several interesting
exercises. The pledge song and
singing of the pledge will close the
exercise. Miss Jane Royce, temp
crance superintendent, is in charge
of program arrangements.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Further Cuts in
Star Cars Give
Big Sales Boost

Another important price an
nouncement has Just been made
by the Durant Motor Company of
California according to Ford s.
Smith, local Star dealers.
Both the Star standard coupe and
the standard sedan have been re-
duced SO, making them the lowest
priced ears in their class with four
wheel brakes, natural wood wheels
and balloon tires as standard equip
mcnt.
. The recent price reduction on
the standard coach, said Mr..
Smith, ''has had II marked effect
on our closed car business, and this
present cut on. the coupe and sedan
will add further to the steadily in
crcasing Star sales in all points
along the Pacific coast.
Low cost buyers have been qu;ck
to recognize the exceptional values
that arc being offered in the vari-
Gus Star models, and for this rca-
son we are experiencing each month
a healthy amount of business.
The Durant factory officials re
port that these reductions have been
possible by volume sales which has
enabled them to cut down produc.
tlon costs, and the saving is passed
on to the low cost motor car buvinp
public.
Every month this year Star sal.
es have shown an increase in every
section of the country in spite Of the
Keen competition that now exists
among the various makers of auto.
mobiles. Star has made name for
itself as Il ear with unlimited power
for all hills, and has proven win.
ner with the low cost buying pub
he, because of its standing up qual-
lties, and inexpensive upkccp costs.
These are the things that have put
The Star car where it now stands in
public esteem.
DURING the tremendous OUTPUT
or Star cars the Durant factory has
never forgotten the quality first
idea, and whenever Il cut in produc
ton cost has been made the public
has always been able to cnioy this
saving which is PASSED on to them
III the form of low cost motor car
transportation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
CLEVER PROGRAM
MUCH ENJOYED AT
KIEANT.1 DINNER

With covers laid for over 100, the
Kiwanis club Hallowe 'en fhnner
dance at the Ten Thousand club last
night proved, a most delightful
event. Effective Halloween decor
ations elaborately carried out made
the club hoase Il pretty setting for
the merry party.
Hallowe 'en hats, horns and favors
were distributed and added Il carili-
val touch to the festivity.
Richard Y. Watson announced
program features following the de
lectable dinner, served by members
of Ten Thousand club 8 dinner com
mittee. under the direction of Mrs.
y. \. Cont0s.
\ group of songs bv Mrs. Howard
p. Never, Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne and
Mrs. Richard Y. Watson, accom-
panied by Mrs. George 4. Hartman,
proved delightful Claire Newkirk,
of the Wooda Blesv studio, present
ed "A charming dance number. For
Distin g,ished Service ii clever
one act play, in which Mrs. Watson,
Mrs. F. F. Anderson and Mrs. Os-
borne took part, proved particularly
entertaining.
Fred NebelThau sang several
novelty songs and lead in singing
Kiwanis airs.
A number of guests, in addition
to the wives of the Kiwanians for
whom the affair. was given. were
present. Congressman Phil d..
Swing. and Mrs. Swing were among
the guests.
Dancing formed the diversion Of
the evening following the compile
tion of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Girl Reserves Gire
Ha!i0lUe'en Party at
the Harding School

\ merry iailowe on party, at
tended by Il number ol grammar
school girl reserves, in costume ap-
propriate to the season, WAS held at
The Harding school Tharsdayinight .
Clever entertainment features
made the affair u merry one. -
Harriet Stafford and Flera
Downs both gave interpretive
dances. and Marjorie CaSs gave Il
vocal solo. Social dancing, for
which Argelinc Legakes played the
piano. WIS also enjoyed by the
girls.
One OF the diversions, which adj
dcd the proper "spookey,' tonch,
was ''shost walk. The girls
were conducted through various
rooms of the school house where
ghcstIy moams and appearances
greeted them.
y costume parade, in which all
the girls tool, part, passed by the
advisors who acted as Judges. Ten
girls having the best costumes were
then selected from the entire num-
Der, and rs they passed in review
handclapDing by the audience in
dicatcd the various fa,voritcs Mar
garet Hill was 1T last chosen as
the prize winner.
Halowc en- refreshments were
served at the close of the evening.
Advisors present were Mrs. B, A.
Harrigan, Mrs. C.. G.cNutt, Mrs.
Carson and Miss Gladys Mckinney.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
URGE ADDITIONS
TO HUGE STADIUM
FOR GRID GAMES
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 31.-- En-
'largcment of Memorial stadium at
the University of California to ac-
commodate from 5,0OC to 10000
more spectators will be the subject
of Il conference of officials and
architects here next week. Pres
ent capacity of the stadium is 72,-
600.
Announcement today by Luther
A. Nichols, graduate manager of the
Associated Students of the Univcr
sity, said plans for the addition are
being drawn by the designers of the
stadium
The new seats would be construct
ed on the east rim of the stadium.
Thousands of applications for
the big game last year and this
year were returned because of lack
of capacity, Nichols pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
CERTIFICATE OF COPARTNER-
SHIP

We, the undersigned, 10 hereby
certify that we are copartncrs,
transacting a beauty shop, includ-
ing the cutting and trimming of
hair, under the firm name and style
Of the "Davis-Bosworth Beauty
shop that the principal place Of
business of said partnership is at
622 Main Street, in the City Of Ell
Centre, Imperial County, Califor-
MIA; that the names in full of all
members of said copartnership and
their respective residences are as
follows, to-with:
James T. Davis is residing at
Park View Apis, El Centre, Calf.
Ruby a. Bosworth is residing at
Glacier Apis, FL Centre, Calf.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals the 18th day Of October, 1925.
JAMES +. DAVIS. (SoaD
RUBY A BOSWORTH, (SeaD
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
SeWing Club Organized
at Home of Mrs. White

Gathering at the home of Mrs.
c. NJ. White. SIS Palm avenue. a
number of women organized a sew
ing club which will hold informal
meetings at intervals. Hallowe 'en
decorations were used by the hos
tess and pleasant afternoon was
enioyed by Mesdames John Lenz,
Hazel Coe. Edith Bradford. Esther
Frost, Lee Lenz and Jim Hall.
Dainty refreshments were served.
1t was decided that the next meet
ing would take place II the home
Of Mrs. Frost. ,316 Hamilton Avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Mss DALEY and Delmer
Potter We'd in Seeiey
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, Oct. 3l.-Miss Jacquc-
line Daley of Plaster City became
the bride of Demer Potter of See
ley Yesterday morning. Rev. John
c. Spencer, pastor of the Union
Congregational church, performed
the ceremony in the SeeIey church.
The young couple were attended
by the bride 5 sister, Mrs. Delmer
Upshaw of Dixieland and brides
father. c. Daley of Plaster City. J.
5. Potter, the groom S father and j.
p. Williams, both of Seelev, were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are well
known in Seelev and expect to re
side here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
ATASCADERO MAN
SEEKS RELEASE
FROM BANKRUPTCY

Los ANGELES, Oct. 31.-E. G..
Lewis, promoter of the Sl0,000,00O
Atascadero estates, filed petition in
federal district court here yester-
day to be discharged as bank
rupt.
Lewis was formally adiudged
bankrupt January ), 1925, on the
strength of creditors petition sign
ed by more than 5000 names, and
listing claims approximately $l0,1
100000.
Federal Judge James set January
/, 1926, as the date of hearing on
Lewis petition.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
SUGGESTIONS FOR
HALLOWEEN
The Witch's Cauldron

Over Il kebelieVe fire i'll q Sc
cluded corner of the room suspend Il
large iron kettle. At some time dur
ing the evening IN old witch rushes
into the room. The lights have been
turned very low to make it more
witchy. IIl Il covered basket the
witch has Il number of ingredients
which she will need for charms. She
gives the basket to the hostess and
then retires. muttering to her witch
kettle. The hostess explains that
the objects must be passed through
every hand till they reach the witch
and forms the company into a line.
Then she bandages everyone : eyes
and passc first Il hot baked potato.
This is passed very quickly to the
next, and all along the line little
Screeches follow. Next comes Il
piece Of ice, an old glove filled with
mush, Il large soup bone, Il large
grape with tine skin, and an oyster
The horrid feel Of these various
things will keep the company
squcaling and when the last has
been dropped into the witch 5 kettle
the bandagcs are removed and they
may all look in. The old witch then
stirs and later in the evening takes
from the kettle written fortunes for
each guest.
Invisible Surprises
Give each one an orange envelope
which must not be opened until
quite late. The paper inside seems
blank but when held over Il candle,
the surprises, which are written in
lemon juice become readable. Some.
thing like the following will be
found lots Of written with lem
on juice instead of ink.
In the front room two steps to
the right
Your lover awaits for YOU tonight. -
(The lover is man cut from Il
fashion advcrtiscmcntJ
And 50 on. You can think Of ever
50 many funny things 10 some
that Will suit Tor each OF your
guests.
These games, with dancing. will
fill up the evening nicely. The
table for Hallowe 'cn should be as
spooky as possible. 4 huge lighted
pumpkin for centerpiccc grin, ami.
ably upon the company. Little black
cats al each place and smaller Ian
terms, paper witches riding on the
tumblers and funny little goblins
Will add interest to the table.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
President Does
Not Favor Local
Dry Enforcement

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3l.-Presi-
dent Coolidge believes that it would
not be feasible for the federal gov
ernment to turn over prohibition en-
forcement to states and localities.
The President was represented as
believing that the federal liquor
forces activities in an attempt to
stop smuggling had justified its cx-
istenee.
The federal liquor agents now
number 1900 and the President does
not favor any reduction, although
he is always looking for chances to
economiZc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
Plan EmpIacement
For 14-IncIl, Rifle
by United Press Leased Wire

WILMINGTON, Cal.. oct. 81. II
Brigad.er General john ". loves,
Of the L. S. army ordinance dcpqrt
mcnt, @nrriyed here today TO start
preparations for Installations 1T
Fort Macarthur of the war dopait
mont S big new 11-inch cannon.
The huge gun, cnroutt her, from
the east, is to he installed on Pea.
-. Weighing G59,000 pounds, the
cahn"n shoots "a projcctilc of 1850
pounds. 1t has "A range of - milo 8.
General Joyes Offered with Major
General i. Chambers and Can't. G..
D. Davidson at the army post.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
limitations ReceiUed
by Local Women for
J Bridge by Mrs. GdrTen

Invitations have been received
in this city for IA bridge luncheon
TO be7given by Mrs. J. X. Garren
at the "Marv Louise :, Westlake
Square, Los Angeles, on Wednesday.
November IL. Mrs. Garreu is a
former resident. of FL Centre, com
ing to Imperial Valley in the early
days, and has taken an active part
III club and social affairs of this
city for many wears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
GRAB $1,000 PAYROLL

PHILADELPHIA. oct. so. -
$500 payroll was taken from w,
liam Mitchell, Il contractor, when
three masked bandits hcld him M
with pistols outside hi. West Phila
delphia office today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
ANGELINA IS WINNER
OF YALE SCHOLARSHIP

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 81
The winners Of the ten JamesNRay-
mond Goodrich scholarships and the
four New York Yale club scholar
ships announced by Yale mivers-
ity inelude Herbert f. Sturdy Of
Los Angeles who was awarded Il
Goodrich scholarship.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
State of California,
County Of Imperial, IS:

State Of California,
County Of Imperial, IS:
On this 18th day Of October. 1925,
before me. II. +. Meadows, No
tary Public, in and for the County
of Imperial, State Of California, re-
siding therein, duly commissioned
and sworn, personally appeared
James +. Davis and Ruby A. Bos-
worth, known to me to be the per
sons described in and whose names
are subscribed to the within instru-
ment, aud acknowledged to Inc that
they executed the. same.
In Witness Whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed MY
official seal this 18th day Of Oc-
tober, 1925.
II. i. MEADOWS,
Notary Public in aud for said Coun.
IS and state.
(SEALl OF q g 4 2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. GeorgeBrown, OF
Riverside, are the house guests of
Mrs. II. a. Boyett over the week
end. Mr.. Brown was formerly d
Southern Pacific agent i'll FL Cen
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Regardless Of your pre-
ference as to number
Of cylin ders - know
what smooth running
really is by trying the
Willys-Knight.
This unusual motor
cannot be Judged by
other standards. 1t oc-
cupies aposition entire
ly its own.
We will take your pre-
sent car in trade and
give you terms up to
1S months. <t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

You who have never
tried the Willys-KnigEt
motor, ride in this car
it will be a revelation
to you.
No vibration no valve
noises no valve trou.
bic or adjustments.
Upwards Of 100. 900
miles Of trouble free
service proved by the
average of thousands
Of owners.
Here is a motor car
that you want.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
ST. SEALS SCORE
VICTORY, BECOME
COAST CHAMPIONS
Ey United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 3l.-The
san Francisco Seals, champions Of
the Pacific coast league, today were
celebrating victory otcr the Louis-
vile Colonel. winners in the Amer
lean aSsociation. The Seals ended
the series here yesterday, taking
the deciding game by Il score 8
to >.
In coping the series, the locals
escaped defeat by Il narrow margin
after having Il three game lead carly
in the week. Most of the games
were wild hitting affairs with
plenty Of ragged playing.
The Colonies left for home last
night, TEcy had planned to meet
a picked team of big league stars
tomorrow in Los Angeles but Judge
Landis frowned Oh the idea.
The score:
Louisville -.-..,.....................S II ]
San Francisco .....-..-..-........9 Is o
DcR&erry, ,Hollcy, Cul;op and
Meyer; CrocKett, Wiljamse. Ne
Sweeney and Agnew.
Cards may be . waste Of time, but
they will bridge; that j-awning
chasm between dinner and bedtime.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

George Anderson, former resident.
who is dividing his time between
Los Angeles and Imperial Valley
this winter, is registered at the
Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondcnt

SEELEY, Oct. 3l.-Mrs. G. ].
OMAR was pleasantly surprised at
the home of Mrs. QuackenDush,
where the Westsidc Country club
gave her shower. Others present
besides club members were Mrs.
Howard, Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
Goddard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Burt are en-
tertaining relatives from Seminole,
Oklahoma
Mrs. S. T. Robinson spent Friday
ut Imperial on business.
ID. X. Butler is getting ready to
sgt out asparagus.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Whatever may be your notions
regarding motor power-see
what power we can show you
in the Willys>Knight.
Whatever may be your notions
Of road performance-learn
what we have to offer in this car.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-31

Never before have the great adj
vantages Of the WHY'S Knight
motor been available at such
low prices.
Never before has such power,
economy and smooth running,
been offered in the great field
of moderate priced cars.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-14
WALTON LEAGUE

Two federal projects of interest to
Wisconsin sportsmen and conserva-
extension of the national
forest areas to this state and estab-
lishment Of the Winneshiek bottoms
in Crawford county as a wild life
refuge-will be taken up at the COM
ing session of the legislature, it has
been announced. The federal govern
ment already has made inquiries as
to the possibility of acquiring land in
this state for national forest areas.
Both Michigan an Minnesota have ma
tional forests, but Wisconsin has none.
Acquisition of the Winneshiek bot
toms along the Mississippi river is
said to be part of the federal pro-
gram for establishment of a wild life
refuge in the upper Mississippi VAL
ley. The plan for an Upper MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley wild life refuge was spon-
sored by the Izaak Walton League and
grew out of controversy between
sportsmen and owners of bottom land
in Crawford county The owners had
planned to drain the property, but
the sportsmen objected, and the fed
eral government eventually obtained
an injunction restraining the owners
from draining the property on the
ground that it would be serious in
reference to the navigability of the
Mississippi river 1t is pointed out that
this controversy over drainage of the
bottoms will be definitely settled once
the federal government acquires the
property and turns it into a wild life
refuge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-01-14

More than 1000 permits to prescribe
and sell liquor for medicinal purposes
during 1925, or approximately one
fourth of the permits that are expected
to be issued, have been sent out by
Herman w. Sachtjen, state prohibition
commissioner, he announced recently.
The fees accompanying the applica-
lions for permits amounted to approx
imately $4,000. The application blanks
weer sent to more than 1000 physi-