davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
McCABE
ny Press STAIR Correspondent


MeCABE, May 20.-Mr. and Mrs
John Remstrom and son and Mrs.
Hummelshine, of Riverside were
guests at the Fred Purdy home re-
Gently.
Miss Rourge spent the weekend
with her SISTER, Mrs. Be Van at
Holtville.
Mrs. II. Jackson Of Calipatria was
a guess at the w, b. Moffatt home
recently.
Misses Helen Stroven and Mar
garet Shaper We're among those who
enjoyed a vacation in the noun
tains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Otis and fam.
ilv have the sympathy of the neigh
EoZhoo1 IN Tho less of their daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Maud Kayson who died at
the III Centro hospital Sunday.
The new teacherage and .janitor
cottage at the Mt. Signal school
are about complete and are ere
dit to the school grounds.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine enter
tanned with a community dinner
Sunday as Il farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cole who left Monday
for their new home at Montabello
California. There wero about 40
friends present.
The McCabe Farm Bureau will
hold their regular meeting at the
school house Friday evening, May
%. There will be a pot luck sup
per at I o clock. All members and
friends Of the organization are in.
vited.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
$1,000 PRIZE GIVEN

BROOKLYN, May 20. - Dazzy
Vance, star Brooklyn pitcher, was
presented with the $1,000 prize
awarded by the National League
for the player rated the most valu-
able to his team in the league, when
the Brooklyn Robins and the Pitts
burgh Pirates celebrated the Ma
tional League Jubilee late yester-
day. Commissioner Landis and
many old time Brooklyn players
were in the crowd that watched the
ceremonies and the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Norms Shearer nLADY Of. The NIGH
night at the Valley Theater, goes
down into the lowest levels of New
York society for one side of an in
tensely dramatic theme and up into
aristocratic Fifth Avenue for the
other. 1t is this marked contrast
gathered with conflicting loves of
two girls in widely different, sep
arated stations of life, that is said
to make "Lady of the Night, one
of the outstanding pictures of the
year.
Norma Shearer plays the dual role
of a society girl and a girl of the
half-world and is declared by emf
nent critics to be one of tks out
standing actresses of this season.
Miss Shearer is supported by Nal
com McGregor and Dale Fuller.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
BETS $4,000 THAT
SENATORS REPEAT
PE[NNANT VICTORY
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 20.-Wash-
ington S chances in the American
league pennant race prompted a
Brooklyn theatrical man to lay $685.
600 at odds of to . that tine Sena-
tors would repeat as the pennant
winner, it was reported today. The
bet was said to have been laid at
the Jamaica race track.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Tkc cot
ton market closed irregular. Up 40
to off !. Spots steady, up 20;
mids 23SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Steve s Evening steak dinners ad

{ Fine Blackberries The Press is
Epdebted to !. A. Schoonover of
Thermal fortwo splendid baskets of
mammoth Advance blackberrics.
yrown by Preston and Knott ut Rus
ma Park, California. This firm has
'xperimented with blackberries for
everal years and has finally deyel-
(ped the Advance Variety which is
musnally large and bears early. in
April. Schoonover has several acres
OF This variety in Thermal and
hopes to interest valley ranchers in
raising the berries which he be-
Yves would make an excellent "fill
Ia, crop for the valley, as they
iature in the dull period between
sttuce ana cant:loipe seasons
'lants from the Advance. variety
''ll be available next year, Nc stat
d.
Our Saving IS Your Dividend.
nance your Automobile deals
through this office. L. p Sar-
&nt, ll5 No. Sixth st. adv
Marie Reitz Jenkins, violin and
ornet recital at Christian church,
nth and State, Friday evening, May
Promptly 1880 p. m. a1''- fua.
Paul's Lemon Orangeade keeps
on healthy 1t g Pure, at Stage De,
OF. 80, n; adv
County Using Granite - Orders
nave been received by the San r1)i-
sg0 and Arizona railway for,jQ ear
Dads of disintegratea1 granite for
lse by Road District No. l.. The
Eranite has been found highly ATS.
factory for road work. and Super
visor Pulliam of the CaIexico dis
tFicf is strong advocate of its
used by the county. At the present
thne the city of Brawley is using
three carloads a month for use on
the streets of that city.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
. ~ and loan you money, you pay
. = by the month. Fred II. Cross,
100 Main st. Phone 359J, FL Cen
70. adv
Natures Greatest Drink, it s lem
made. Paul serves it pure and cold.
adv
I. p. Sargent will handle your
contract on any make of Automo-
Hle at very low rate. adv
Preparing for Singh Trial-Sub-
,oenns for witnesses required in
nac trial of Parker Singh, indicted
sor the murder Qf Victor II. Ster-f
" ng and Jom p. liager. have been
.iirned over TO the sheriff's depart.
ment for Service. The trial is
scheduled to begin June l in De
partment No. of the superior
court.
Arc You Hungry Give Loynd's
kountain lunch a trial. Satisfac-
hon and service. adv
Melon Growers viii be
new truck scale at the Feed and Fuel
Yard, 366 Olive Avenue, conven-
icnt to the loading tracks, ready to
Hrve the public by June first
our business is solieited.& adv
Trsternal Sword Stolen--Oscar
Engelman reported TO the police
that Il Knights Templar sword ana
seabbard, with his name on each,
was stolen from the Eagle Packing
cpmpany's shed where he is EN-
plosed. last night. The thief also
fook number of bamboo fishing
Ies wrapped up in canvas.
Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 1877
FORTH 5th. Phone 7s3. adv
ouench Your Thirst If you drop
IN at Paul's Lemonade Stand, at
Stage Depot. N@' adv
Finance Your Next Automobile
purchase with l.. 7. Sargent, ll5
No. Sixth st. adv
Cheminot Meets Friday-Members
- the county cheminot of the Forty
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Norma Shearer I'm
Dual Role Does
Unusual W rk

Lady of the Night" which
opens Il three day engagement to-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Local Woman Buried-Funeral
services for Mrs. Maude Kaysen,
who died in this city Sunday, were
held yesterday afternoon at 2:30
from the funeral parlors of Il. +.
Lemons. with Rev. L. =. Post of
Brawley officiating, Burial was in
Evergreen Cemetery. Mrs. Kay
sen was well known resident of
The McCabe section.
School of Music. Elmer A. Todd
assisted by Estelle Katherine Need
ham and Fern Alwilda Newton. All
grades. Delightful method for child
rem. 624 Olive. Phone 4GGW. adv
Eatables Always Fresh q. Steves.
adv
Hotel Barbara Worth club break
fast 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
md steak dinners $100. Table de
hote dinner 800. Seventh street
mtrance direct into dining room. ad
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
,26. adv
Everybody dances at Jacumba,
Sunday, May Il.
Swim in our wonderful mineral
water. Holtville -Satatorfura.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
NE WIS BRIEFS
From City and County,
hal9HaI9EHT1 HzaRRRRNaEaHzNNu

Write Your Hsy Insurance with
Il. Sargent. lis No. Sixth st. ad
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

and Eight, are advised by Al Kcl-
logg, correspondent, that there will
be a meeting at Imperial Friday
night at 8 0 clock. Several matters
of Importance are to he taken up at
this meeting, and every member Of
the cheminot is requested to make
Il special effort to be present.
Vallay Beauty Shop. Phone 324J.
Si 1 adv
Steve's SpecIal noon lunch SOC.
adv
DR.. Harry laooper, Dentist 647
Main st. Phone 3S2W. adv
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
nights, Holtville Natatorium.
! Officers Return from Prison
Deputy Sheriffs Kemp and Oswalt,
and Captain Leonard of the traffic
squad who took three prisoners to
San Quentin prison last week, re-
turned this morning, bringing with
them d. Il. Douglas, arrested ut Man
teen, on a forgery warrant from
this county. All the officers re-
port pleasant trip, no trouble be-
ing made by their prisoners.
Noland's 0rcnestra. Music for all
occasinos. Phone Ell Centre 583. adv
Special Summer Rates. Call Ore
gon Hotel. 14TG Adv.
Dance Livery wee. & Sat. nights
at Heber Palm Garden. adv
Steve's for Special Salads. adv
3 Davis Beauty ParIur. Phone 227.
ft adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

ouench Your Thirst if you drop
n at Paul's Lemonade Stand, at
Stage Depot. ttsV' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Parisienne Beauty Shoppe. 127
Forth 5th. Phone 1888. ..,. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20
Traternal Sword stolen--Osc

Trsternal Sword Stolen--Oscar
Engelman reported TO the ,poiice
that a Knights Templar sword and
seabbard, with his name on each,
was stolen from the Eagle Packing
Icpmpany's shed where he is en-
plosed last night. The thief also
'fook number of bamboo fishing
bles wrapped up in canvas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Finance Your Next Automobile
purchase with l.. 7. Sargent, 1l5
No. Sixth st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Cheminot Meets Friday-Members
2 the county cheminot of the Forty
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Melon Growers: There viii be n
new truck scale at the Feed and Fuel
Yard, 366 Olive Avenue, conven-
icnt to the loading tracks, ready to
serve the public by June first
BUR business is solieited.$ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Our Saving is Your Dividend.
inance your Automobile deals
trough this office. L. P.A Sar-
ent, ll5 No. Sixth st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Arc You Hungry Give Loynd IS
Rbuntain Lunch a trial. Satisfac-
Ion and service. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-20

Marie Reitz Jenkins, violin and
ornet recital at Christian church,
q and State, Friday evening, My
z. Promptly 1880 p. m. 'r.. s"s.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Saturday Nighters

TIE "CrandaIl Saturday Night
ors,'' taking the air every Satur-
Gay night from their own studio
on the top floor of the Tivoli
Theater building through Station
WRC. directly across the street at
Fourteenth street am P.trk. road
northwest, are gradually begin
ming to assem- e | permanent
group of artists whose services
.hey will ennsoy with more or
Esss regularity. The program for
toniEht brine, / ack more than
one fasorite. Fed East, harytone.
who has. sun eat e.,sly in pro,
Iogues Il. IT, ndllf. Metropolitan
Theater and participated in the
( frst D. oeram ever broadcast by
the "Saturda., N,Ghters. is with
the Crandall artists again, as is
the Metropolitan String Quartet,
composed OF Elias Breeskin. first
violin Sigmund Ziebel, second
violin: Alexander Podnos, viola,
and Preston shelly, cello. Otto
+. Beck, concert organist at
Crandn us Tivoli, and the Metro
politan Symphony, under the con.
ductorship of Daniel Breeskin
will. OF. course, pe III es4~4. -
customed places on the program.
Nelson Bell at the micrOphone-
for no good reason.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
On Broadway

OF much interest to Washing
tonians is the announcement from
New York that the Rams Head
Players, Robert Bell, director. will
be seen at the F'ifty-second street
theater, in a series of four special
matinees. presenting "A Story of
Pierrot." the pantomime which
was their greatest success during
Their recent season here.
Edward Goodman, director OF
''The Stagers." at the Fifty-sec-
ond street playhouse, has ar.
ranged with Mr.. Bell to appear
with his Rams Head company on
Tuesday, June 2. and June and
on Friday. June 5 anu June II.
Josephine Hutchinson, Ruth Har-
rison. Richard Elwell, Ranald
Eavery and Robert Bell will be
In the cast, with Katherine Ellis
at the piano, and Robert Byrne
as stage and company manager.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
Idnlized

Lenita Lane, pretty young lead
ing lady of the National Tfeater
Players who atsonished Wash
fngton audiences by her abality
the opening week of the summer
play season. has unwittingly re-
vived interest in the stage door.
After matins es. especially, up to a
dozen people. mostly women. will
gather st tie stage door and wait
for the little lady to come and
shake her hand Miss Lane has
Just that touch of clan. as has
Elsie Fergus son which makes un-
usually interesting to her sisters
and she Is always delighted to
have hem ccme hack and say
helIa. Stage door Johns, though,
had better keen away.
The Washington times., 1925-05-30

Supported BIZ Hobart Bosworth, Ian Keith,
Constance Bennett, Charles Murray, Dot Farley
and Mdyy Akin i1s EdsUin C0Tea0e's exception
ally realistic film veysiOn of Martha StGntey's
stage sstccess
The Washington times., 1925-05-30
STAGE To FiIms

Ben Lyon, soon to return to
First Nationals Eastern studio to
start work on 'eThe Pace That
Thrills. was a popular stage
actor before his advent in pic.
lures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
B. & A. RAIL HEAD
PROTESTS CHANGE
IN FREIGHT RATES

Boston, Sept. 17-(AP)-rreside
Percy N. Todd of the Bangor & Aroos-
took Railroad today asked the inter-
state commerce commission, nof in
session here, not to disturb the pres
ent freight rate on his road.
Two of his associates. H. P. Burns,
auditor of the road, and George E.
Wicas. general freight agent. testified
that the railroad will suffer Sl54,000
annual loss if the freight rates are
raised to the Anderson zone "B' basis.
c. c. Furgason, traffic manager of
the West Virginia Paper & Pulp Co.,
pointed out that if the commission
should find that New England carriers
were entitled to higher level of rates
than in adjoining territory to the west,
they would be entitled to greater COM
pensation than western lines on the in
ter-territorial traffic.
He said that New England traffic
conditions demand higher rate than
in the so-called classification territory
and characterized the grouping system
of rates as "indefensible and relic
of the past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Palmer's Price Is
Again Overruled
By Shipping Board

washington, Sept. I7.-(AP)-
The shipping board today again
over-ruled President Palmer, of the
Fleet Corporation, in the matter of
ship sales.
BY three to three vote, it failed
to affirm the recommendation of Mr..
Palmer that four ships operated by
the Munson Steamship Company as
the Pan-American Line, be sold to
that company for S3,0S0,O00. Com
missioner Benson did not attend the
meeting.
1t was the second time that the
board declined to concur in Presi-
dent Palmer's recommendations, it
having turned back to the fleet cor
poration some weeks ago offers for
200 ships for scrapping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
|G0NEjO TURNED
BACK TO HUB
DYER TO ACT

Portland, Sept. 17-(AP)-When
informed that the 80 knot motor
Iacht Conejo had been seized at Bos-
pn At his request as the craft which
alleged to have landed 1000 cases
Y Unthetic whiskey at South Free
put two weeks ago, Federal Attor-
Wy Dyer arranged to have her
nought here by the cutter Ossipee.
Bore the cutter could get under
say, however, another message came
aom Boston to the effect that Judge
Norton had ordered the United
Mates marshal there to assume the
ulody Of the yacht and the Ossi-
w Instructions were cancelled.
sucse Morton set next Monday for
nearlng on two libels, one upon
tunority of which seizure of the
w was made, and another, filed
captain Bush, who claims to be
Isr, seeking to regain possession
ethe yacht.
district Attorney Dyer will file an
llsrvening petition to have the case
ssnslerred to the court here, where
urges against eight men, who have
w arrested for alleged conspiracy
ssslnst the national liquor law, are
WV before the federal grand jury.
II VIII ask to have the yacht con-
mined as liquor carrier in pro-
noited waters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Well Known Bar
HarbOr Homes
Change Ownership

Bar Harbor, Me-. Sept. 17.-(AP)
Five more we'll known Bar Har-
Dor summer homes have just chang
ed hands.
Mizzentop, for many years the
summer home of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick of Chicago,
has been sold by local agency to
a purchaser whose name the agency
withholds at the present time at the
request of the purchaser. During
the past season this estate has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. c. X.
Scott of New York.
Highbrook. the Leeds estate on
Second Highbrook road. 300 acre
property, has been purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Mansfield Patterson of
New York.
Bagatelle. located on the upper
bay. owned by Mrs. Edmund Pen
dleton, has been purchased by Mr..
and Mrs. Harper Kelley of Shelby
vile. Ind.
Two other notable sales are Fox
wood, the Glynn place off Eagle
road, and the Livingstone cottage,
also known as the Countess Laug1er-
Villars cottage on Kebo street. Fox
wood has become the property or
f. Lee Jones and his sister, Miss
Helen Jones of Washington, ID. C.,
and the new owners of the Living
stone cottage are Mr. and Mrs. Ce-
ell Barrett, who are now occupying
the cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
KIWANIANS HEAR INSIDE
DOPE" ON naval AFFAIRS
U.S.. SENATOR FREDERICK HALE
AIRCRAFT BOARD
HEARINGS PUBLIC
BEGINNING MONDAY

Washington, Sept. 17.-(AP)-
While the presidents special air.
craft board organized at the White
House today and decided to begin
public hearings Monday, Colonel
William Mitchell, former assistant
army air chief once more was
brought into view as the central fig
ure in the controversy which caused
its appointment.
The board itself announced that
Colonel Mitchell would be summon
ed for testimony while it became
more apparent that the war depart
ment was Virtually convinced that
courtmartial proceedings against him
were warranted by utterances in his
most recent criticisms of the admin
istration of the army and navy air
services.
At the same time the navy de-
partment indicated that he would be
called by the special court of in
quiry into the Shenandoah disaster
to substantiate his charges that ''in-
competence" and negligence" were
responsible for the accident.
Besides announcing it's intention
to summon Colonel Mitchell, the
board issued statement saying that
its hearings would be open to the
public and that officers of the army
navy and postal air services would
be the first witnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18

Gov. Brewster late Wednesday
afternoon nominated Frank w.
Carleton of Bath, Ernest A. Robbins
of Camden, Ernest L. Mclean of
Augusta and George B. Wood of
Rockland as directors of the Kenne-
bee bridge. They will serve without
pay.
The nominations were made in ac-
cordance with the vote of the people
last Monday when the proposition
for constitutional amendment to
issue bonds for the construction OF
a toll bridge across across the Ken
nebec river between Bath and Wool
witch was accepted.
The commission yesterday after
noon met the members of the State
Highway Commission, Charles IL.
Innes of Saco, William j. Lanigan
of Waterville and Charles Murray of
Bangor, and the chief engineer of
the commission, Paul D. Sargent of
Augusta, in the Senate Chamber,
when plans for the beginning of the
work on the new bridge at once were
formulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Shecrallah Eligible for
Parole After Ten Years
INTEREST
u. S. B UT WILL
BAR COMMUNIST

Washington, Sept. 17-(AP)-State
department officials are speculating
as to the authenticity of exerpts from
public addresses of Shapurji Saklat-
vala. communist member of the Brit
ish house of commons, on which or
ders revoking his passport visa were
based.
They are not disposed to recon-
slider the decision denying him adj
mission to the United States to at
tend the inerparliamenary union here
next month. On the contrary, it can
be said that the action taken by Sec
rotary Kellogg marks the initiati
of definite policy in the department
to exclude rigidly any individuals
found to entertain and publicly sup
port views as to overthrow of gov
eminent by force which would bring
them within the meaning of the i'm
migration exclusion status.
Saklatvala cabled Senator Borah,
of Idaho, chairman of the senate for
eign relations committee, who did not
favor the state departments action,
that the citations from his speeches
quoted by Secretary kellogg in an
nouncing cancellation of the visa, did
not fairly represent his utterances.
This brought no reply in official
quarters, nor was any comment pro-
voked by his statement that he at
tributed his plight to Mr.. Kellogg's
"petticoated" address of British aris-
tocracy, acquired while ambassador
to London.
The Idaho senator did not make
public the text of Saklatyala's cable
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Norwegian Hero
Visits Portland on
Way to Chicago Jubilee

Portland, Me-, Sept. 1i-tAF)-
Captain Magnus Anderson. who more
than 80 years ago sailed the ship
Viking from Norway to America TO
prove that Left Erickson could have
gone over the same route. returned
to this country today. With Mrs. An
derson he arrived here today on the
Norwegian steamer Delaware.
They left at once for chicago
where for three days. beginning to-
morrow. Captain Anderson will be
the central figure of the Norwegian
centennial jubilee. The joyous scenes
which marked the arrival of the Vik-
ing with her hardy crew of eleven at
Chicago on July IL, 1898, will be re-
enacted.
Similar celebrations will be held In
Minneapolis, st. Paul and New York
at which Captain Anderson will be
the guest of honor. He will sail from
New York on his return on October
3.
The Viking was built at the ex-
pense of the Norwegian people who
raised fund by contributing coins of
small denominations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-18
Maine Coal Bins I
Almost Full Is
Word of Dealers
SKOWHECAN FAIR
PROGRAM ON TODAY
IF WEATHER IS FAIR

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Skowhegan, Sept. 1.-THE program
of the Skowhegan Fair that has been
disturbed by Jupe Pluvius, will
continue through Friday and Satur-
day, If the dope that the weather
man has given us is o. K. II
Father Sol appears tomorrow fore
noon the entire three days program
will be promoted with four stake
races, the 2.22 pace (eight starters),
2.22 Trot (eight starters), 2.1S pace
(six starters) and the ZIG Trot Give
startersl on tomorrow afternoons
racing card. 4ss
Saturday afternoon the greatest
free for all ever raced will be start
ed along with the 2.1S Trot stake,
two class races and the Junior Free
For All with the following side-
wheelers ready for the word: Peter
Kennedy, 2.03K, one of the best of
the lateral gated horses and who has
beaten Bingenwood, Jr, 2.04h, three
times this year; Calgary Earl. 2.02S<
a PAGER that has broken two track
records so far this season; Mary r.
2.06A that upset the talent down
east early III Tic SUMMER 4NOitHcIh
Mac, 2.09A, Bob Waites good vim
ner, that has never lost race over
the local course and last but not
least the Aroostook mare, Saccha-
rose, 2.0S%, that has met and de-
feated the best on the Maine ana
New Brunswick circuit.
The baseball fans are well cared
for each afternoon for on Friday the
strong Bingham team will cross bats
with the local nine. and If the game
is half as good as the one played
Labor Day between these two couni
ty teams. the followers of the dia.
mond are sure Of a treat. Saturday
the Skowhegan aggregation crosses
bats with the Calumet Club of Au-
gusta, pennant winners of the Twi.
light League of the Capital cry. J.
The mammoth historical pageant
with over local people in gorgeous
costume, weather permitting. will be
given Friday and Saturday evenings
under the direction of the Rogers
Production Co, and this along with
the fireworks and vaudeville from
the B. F. Keith exchange Of Boston
and other evening performances
should furnish an elaborate pro.
gram for night show fans.