davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
HOLLYWOOD TO
N. Y. HIKER HAS
THRILLING TRIP

An unusually interesting person
age is in town today in the form
OF Beatricc L. Barrett, Il woman
who hiked from Hollywood to New
FORK city OH a $4,000 wager-and
| won.
SIZE VIII appear at thc Palace the
ater tonight at 3:f5 p. II. and tell
Of her thrilling experiences en-
route and Wiu doubtless attract Il
large audience.
hiss Barrett is a small woman,
: un0stentatlous and the last sort OF
( Il person one would supouc would be
Interested in Il thrilling "trip such ao
/ the one she voluntarily undertook.
/ 4 former student OF lie immortal
/ Sarah Bcrnhardt, Miss Garrett WAS
for years OF the Orpherm circuit in
: the team of Kelley and Barrett,
Her brother Kelley was killed in
i The world war and Miss Barrett
later entered picture work aud on
j a wager, made on the spur of the
moment, started ont on her memor-
/ able trip on January 8, 1928. She
was accompanied by three boys and
4
the boys got sore teet--not cold
by tie time they got to Banning,
and dropped out. The dog was her
only protection during the l9
months the trip consumed, four of
which were spent in St. Louis look
ing for Clip, who was stolen by Il
man i'll that city, who was after
ward sentenced to five years in pri-
son.
Another stipulation of the agree
ment was that Miss Barrett should
/ earn her expenses throughout the
i trip, which she did, arriving III New
! York with $500, whereas she left
the Pacific coast with only a dol
! lar.
Clip Her Companion
/ - never could have done it with
out Clip" declared Miss Barrett to-
! day in an interview. " He was more
than human in his intelligence and
: was shipped back from New York to
hollywood after the trip, where he
is now il movie work. And l want
to say word right here in defense
OF the much maIIgned hobo. In all
my "Trip l was never molcstcd by a
hobo tor when they found out the
details OF my mission, they always
treated me with the utmost courtesy
and respect. However, l cannot
say as much for some so-calledl pol
isncd business men came in con
tact with, Tor l encountered more
unpicasantncss in my dealings with
them than with the knights of the
road. -
Hiss Barrett returned from New
York by train and expects to re
enter movie work when she arrives
ii Hollywood.
The swan which has just
riayeI at The Metropolitan the
ater in Los Angeles, viii open to-
night at the Palace theater.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
and SPAN .
FLOORS

FLOORS can make or mar
the entire downstairs effect
like shoes with a per-
sons dress.
Keep your floors s7io-ard-
span with the least trouble
and expense by rcGnishing
them or touching them up
with durable, easily applied
DecoretVarnish Stains or15'
for -Flooys Varnish and wax.
Also,ask Tor booklet, "Color
Harmony in the Home"-all
about painting or finishing
floors, woodwork, walls, etc.
It's free.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Legal Advertisement

no. 744-In Probate
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AND
PETITION TO MORTGAGE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Allen, Deceased.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09
Inn
Ian,

|le capi
| Broth
|75,0OO,|
| ClcbcilI
| prefer
|lareS OI
| ISSUED
ference
low and
Ter ccllI
|entureI
|londa,yt
stron{ |
ii and
Joll
an I'M
|nothcIN
M sell
| DodgI|
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in ciTv
|lkutskI
Il pcoI|
flirteV
agaiij
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

flirtc
again
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-09

31t10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

at tho Chamber OF Commerce and get
tho official dope on seeing Seattle"
suggested Jim. Christy Thomas, the
executive secretary. turned us over
to Miss Hazel Stewart. the competent
and comedy young woman in charge
OF the tourist information bureau.
Equipped with maps and a fund OF
information. we SGT out.
Up past the public markets. tecm.
ing with humanity and picturesque
with it's neat and orderly stalls to
Queen Anne Hill. where tho city and
the Sound unfold below you In PIANO.
rama OF mountains. emerald shore
lines and purple water, set off by
the towering business blocks Of tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

SO we did. A motorlog trip right
here in your own city. A trip that
any Seattlelto who drives Buick,
or any other mako OF car for that
matter, can complete on a Sunday
afternoon in three or four hours.
And scenery! Say, Mani There's
more beauty 10 tho block in Seattle
than in any other city of equal size
ON the American continent. Every
corner you round unfolds new views.
Every section OF tho city is "the most
beautiful" the residents viii tell you.
And they are right. There's always
"a picture ahead when you drive
around Seattle.
Now to do this up right. let's call
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Motorlog Tour of Own Backyard
Offers Wide Range of Pleasures

treated 10 a beautiful panorama with
Lake Union below and Queen Anne
hill. tho University district and the
faint blue lines OF tho Cascades
splotehcd with snow patches on the
eastern horizon.
Out over tho winding Lake Wash.
iugton bouloyaris. where virgin for.
ests, dense woodland shrubbory and
tangled undcrbrush border cSotically
beautiful houses and landscape ere.
ations until wo stopped with the
front wheels OF tho car in tho lake
waters ut Seward park.
Wen give tho 40 horses "a
chance TO drink" observed Jim.
which shows he's n good teamster
as we'll an automobile dealer.
SEE FAIR
GOLFER AT PLAY
Back thru tho beautiful reslden.
tial district In Mount Baker whore
various houses OF charm and dis.
unction wcro pointed out. down
around Franklin high school TO
Cheasty boulevard. and TO tho JEFF.
ferson Park golf links. We watched
graceful woman poiso PRETTY
before slicing drive and chuckiing
In all good nature, shot down thru
tho Georgetown Industrial district.
IT'S warm, boys. Let's cool off"
said Jim TO Fred Carter. Tho Stars
staff photographer and the auto
editor, as wo nearcd Spokane street
bridge.
So we turned In at the Spokane
street cold storage terminal and
went from warm outdoors mir TO
tho freezing rooms where tho Their.
mometer registered 10 below zero.
After wandering thru a mazo of
frozen fish, great rugged stncks OF
II, and marvclllng nj tho institution,
We sought tho outside again ms tho
cold pinched our cars and pcno.
trated our u. V. DIS In that arctic
temperature.
Tho Elliott Bay mill where big
Timber" fir plywood, beautifully
grained creation In made. claimed
our attention and VIC went thru tho
monster plant, ono OF tho most
unique institutions In tho world
It's product, they say, ia sought
widely for decorative work and Is
used In n thousand different ways.
Tho new Spokane street bridge is
n pleasure 10 tho motorist. but tho
approach to Admiral and Avalon
ways Is not go good. Wo sk!rtod
tho waterfront along AlkI drive
whore summer cottages AFRO TANNED
like swallows nests and stopped nj
tho entrance TO Sohmlts park for
photo. on around tho Sound 60
Fauntleroy, then bacls thru the
charming residential district OF West
Seattle, 10 stop and llngor awhile
M tho sun lowered over tho Olym.
pics and spread ita lurid tlnts
across tho heavens nnd the peace.
ful bosom OF tho Sound, where
hugo ocean steamers plowcd rip.
ping burrows aa they near Seattle
J tho heart OF Tho Charmed Laud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

It's n beauty; just out OF our
rccondltloning shop after being
thoroughly gone over. and looks
brand new; mechanically per-
feet. IL has n glossy new buff
finish. handsomely striped;
nickeled radiator. rain swlpe,
clock, fine cord tires. spare tire.
large luggage space in reur that
can BIO converted into rumble
or sport seat for two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
From Beautiful Lake Washington to Shores
of Puget Sound, Buick Uncovers
Startling New Vistas
BY JOHN w. NELSON
Auto Editor. The Star


Seattle said Jim Fenton manager of the Eldridge Buick
company, he waved his hand Elliott bay from the
crest Of the Admiral way hill in West Seattle 's the most
beautiful city in the world"
And that the birth of an idea
"Why not write mOtorog about Seattle, queried the
Automobile Editor, from luxurious seat in Jim Fenons
beautiful Buick Master Coach. "Te the home folks just
what they've got here"
Fine, said Jim. There's going the Sound
the Cascades to hunt scenic beauty Let's make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

downtown section.
and flaming flower beds we dropped
abruptly to the rugged. smelly docks
where tho fishing fleet rests NJ
anchor and manhood in tho rough
rubs elbows with curious tourists.
Thru tho industrial section OF Bal.
lard 10 tho government locks where
the oconn frelghters pass thru TO tho
Lake Washington canal and tho
mils and industrial plants OF lake
Union.
Jim almost sold n Buick to Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Brown OF Seattle, who
couldn't keep their attention on the
locks while tho Master Six Coach
was around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
DOMESTIC
GREEN LAKE

Then across tho porthern part OF
tho city. skirtlng Green Lake, as do.
nestle a body OF water as ever was
seen. entirely circled by pretty
homes: past tho auto camp. tceming
with carly visitors and tho animals
Of Woodland park zoo, to tho Uni.
verslty section.
Tho new University library. near.
ing completion. adds charm to the
campus as seen from Il. 10th ST., with
the heroic Warrington statue In the
foreground.
There's money 10 be made In Uni
vcrsity business property rem.
messed Jim, thinking back n dozen
years when highly valuable property
could have been purchased for
song.
We hade n quick trip TO beautiful
Volunteer park where wo again were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
ler Prices! EasierTerfns!
OLDS SIX
TOURING
S,29955

Powerful and speedy: this Ia
nous six touring model is ono
OF the most reliable on the used
car market. It's in Al condi-
ton throughout from finely
tuned motor to heavy cord tires
and spare. Has fine light brown
finish. nickeled radiator. spring
steel bumper. clock. rain swipe.
stop light, gas guage, curtains,
etc. We sold three similar mod
they're mighty good cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Every fine auto the street used Today
will be platform
pae what You'll apologize
You'll be satisfied
to EBERHARTER'S better used cars at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
STUDE cone

Here's wonderful bargain in
n high grade, high-powered.
speedy touring car. It has a
good maroon finish. top and
upholstery and is in excellent
running order. Tho equipment
includes new cord tires recent
~ put on, fivo wire wheels,
cowi and spot lights. rain
awipc. clock on dash, motome-
ter and bar cap, aluminium
step plates. heavy side cur
tains, etc. You'll bo delighted
with this car at this very low
price and our very easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
T TOURING S275

An exceptionally fine running,
lste model Ford Touring; one
any man would be proud 10
own. Finish. top, upholstery
and mechanically just like new.
and equipped with sporty eagle
bar cap and nickeled radiator
with sport bars, foot throttle,
rain swipe. dash light, speed
omoter, curtains. tools. etc. AS
good as new and so per cent
below new car price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Another of these beautiful late
model touring cars of the ia
nous Studebakcr design and
manufacture. This one is In
such fino condition. the price Is
extremely low. It's finish Is
highly polished and IL has bev-
elod plato glass wind wings.
rain swipc, good cord tires.
spare tire. transmission lock.
fine top and upholstery. etc. II
IS a wonderful bargain; see it
today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Your eye can sec tho wonderful
beauty OF this fine car at n
glance. Lot us give you n DEM
onstratlon and prove IT'S great
mechanical worth. II has n spc-
oIai st65 new dark blue finish,
fine upholstery, fog light. domo
light, bumpers. mirrors, auto
matte rain swlpe. step and kick
plates, motomoter very ffno
cord urcs. spare tire, etc. Como
In and try Il out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Late 1924 model. so thoroughly
fine throughout It's like a brand
new car. Finish. upholstery and
NIL mechanical parts just per-
feet, and so we'll equipped
bumpers front and rear. roar
vision mirror. automatic rain
swipc, extra good cord tires.
motomctcr and eagle wings,
step plates, etc. You'll hnvo TO
act quick. Sec IL at once.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
MiIlviIIe

Millville and vicinity experienced g
severe wind and electrical storm last
Sunday with nice rain. A large tree
in Mrs. Ella Steele's yard was hit by
lightning and considerably damaged;
also a fodder stack in James Dale's
field was hit and burned. The wind did
considerable damage to growing crops
In local sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r. West Of Omar
were callers in our town on Saturday.
James West of Philadelphia is
spending a few days in town.
Mrs. W. r. Ringler and Miss Nellie
Ringler of BishOpville, Md, spent
Tuesday at Harrington Fair. Mrs. Ring
Ter is one of the judges in the Art
Needle Work Department.
George Torbert, Jr., who for several
years has been crippled with rheuma-
tism, was able to spend day last week
at Bethany Beach.
DIR. and Mrs. Cecil Freed of Mime
sofa and Mrs. Harrison Manning of
Seaford are visiting their parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Stephen E Evans.
Joseph Richards of Salisbury Virgil
Mcgee of Seaford and Lloyd Mcgee OF
Philadelphia, are spending their vaca--
tion with their grandparents, Mt. and
Mrs. John e. Mcgee.
Master Howard Rogers end brother
of Brooklyn, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Dove.
Mrs. Harry Dukes and son spent a
few days in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. West and Mr..
and Mrs. Roland West were callers on
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vance Lynch of Bayard.
The correspondent from this place
has received an announcement of the
engagement of Miss Caroline Matilda
Cranston of Massachusetts, and Mr.
Charles Edward Dukes, of Rhode Is
land. Mr. Dukes was formerly one of
our town boys.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Shawnee

The community was very sorry to
hear of the sudden death of Mrs Gar
rett Newell. Up until her recent illness
she was always a very active worker
in Shawnee Church. The funeral was
held at the home of her sister, Mrs,
Harry Moore and burial made at Bar
rats Chapel The bereaved family has
the heart felt sympathy of the COM
munity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vibbert and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Webb Warren
of near Glendale.
Mrs. Emma Rogers entertained at
dinner on Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. EN-
ieen Craft of Overbrook, Philadelphia; /;
Mrs. Russell Craft of Brookline, Pa;
Miss Ruth Craft, of Canton, China, and
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. J. Lewis of Milford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Farber and Miss
Naoma Farber.
Miss Phyllis Griffith has been spend
ing the past week at Dover as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. B. john
son.
Carl Belts spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belts of near
Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Cole of Allen
town, Pa, and Mrs. Earl Cummings of
Quakertown, Pa, spent Tuesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Lemex and fam
Arthur Stayton of Philadelphia is
visiting his family this week.
The Kent and Sussex Fair seems to |
be the greatest attraction for our
Shawnee folks this week.
The Sunday school will hold its an |
nual picnic on August 18th. This is to |
be a community affair and will be held |
on the lawn of Harry Belts Games |
and sports for the old and young will |
comprise the afternoon. Supper to be |
served about five o'clock. Everyone |
please remember this date and let us
make this one the best we've had in
years.
Sunday school Sunday at 2 p. m.
There will be no preaching this Sun
lay as the pastor is attending insti-
ute.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Roxana

The Sunday school picnic went to
Sandy Landing Thursday of last week.
The day was beautiful and a large
crowd was there to represent the
school.
The Sound Camp meeting opens Sat-
urday, August 1, with Rev. Newton,
our pastor, in charge. The Fenwick Is
land camp meeting will start Saturday,
August 9Th, with Rev. q. w. Wells,
pastor of New Castle, IN charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bennett and
daughter Mildred entertained Rev. and
Mrs w. H. Cummings Of Parsonburg
and Miss Loleta Moore of Williams
burg, Nd, last week.
Miss Bennett accompanied them to
their home and spent the weekend.
Miss Martha Wilgus has returned
home fra ma visit with Miss Althea
West at Collingsdale, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett ]. Wilgus are
spending some time with his mother,
Mrs. Mary A. Wilgus.
Raymond and Clarence Derrickson Of
spent the weekend with
their mother, Mrs. Argyle Derrickson.
Mrs. George W. Derrickson has been
Ill, but is improving at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs o. w. Wilgus enter
tanned their relatives to dinner Sunday
from Snow Hill, Md.
George Goodwin made a business trip |
10 Philadelphia this week.
Milford chronicle., 1925-07-31
Sponsor for "Grape Juice'

While Secretary of State Mr.. Bryan
was often absent from Washington as
a lecturer, and this subjected him to no
little amount of raillery in the press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
BACK TO THE VILLAGE
MOVEMENT URGED TO
PR E S ERV Z GER Nj A n
JEWRY.
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyJ

Berlin-The survival of Jewish
communal life in Germany depends on
the number of Jews who will leave
the large cities and settle in the
smaller towns and villages. This is
the opinion expressed by the &C. V.
Zeitung," the organ of the Central AS
sociation of German citizens of jew
ish faith in an article devoted to this
question.
"The plague of inter-marriage and
apostacy is a result of the Jews set
ting in the large cities. In the crowd
ing of our co-religionists in the cities
and the continuous progress of the
Jewish communities in the villages,
we see the main factor in the disin-
tegration of German Jewry."
Referring to a book recently pub
lished by Felix Taelhaver on the dis
appearance of German Jews, the or
gan of the reform elements in Ger
man Jewry comes to the conclusion
that the only salvation for German
Jews is the creation of a Jewish
peasant class and a movement back
to the towns and villages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
NATIONAL COUNCIL ON
JEWISH SOCIAL SERVICE
WILL BE CREATED.

Denver-FOrmation OF n council on
national Jewish social agencies was the
result Of the National Conference of
Jewish Social Workers which closed
here June 10th.
Fifteen representatives Of the Amer
lean Jewish public at large and two
delegates representing each of the fol
lowing organizations will compose the
council: The National Jewish Hospital
Of Denver, the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society of New York. the Jewish Con.
sumptive Relief Society of Denver, the
Jewish COnSumptive Relief Association
of Los Angeles, the National DesertiOn
Bureau and the Conference of Jewish
Social Workers.
The conference also decided unani-
mouSly to undertake field service. Two
social workers will be engaged on full
time for the purpose of visiting the
small communities, advising, guiding
and co-OrdinatinG federation and phil
anthrOpic functions in Jewish com
mwnal life The Social Service Quar-
ter, new publication issued by the
Conference, will be continued according
10 decision of the Conference.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

cured them, an institution that has
taken hundreds of enfeebled children
and saved them from affliction, that
has rchabilitated fully ten thousand
human bcings-calls forth the COM
mendallOn of all right-hearted human
beings.
No wonder Seraphine Pisko threw her
soul into the work, loved it and labored
for it with all the ardor and en-
thusiasm of her divine spirit.
For twenty-five years she has trav-
eled over the land informing the Jew
sh public of the needs of the National
Jewish Hospital. She has told the
people of the expert medical attention
the Hospital gives to the afflicted, the
gentle nursing, the nOurishing food, the
perfect sanitary regulations, the rec
reatiOnal facilities, the well-equipped
schools for children and grOwn-ups so
that those already handicapped should
not carry the additional burden Of back
wnrdncSS She has raised tens of thou
sands of dollars for the Hospital. A
few years ago, touched to tears by the
Cmaciated children of tuberculous par
cnts, she appealed TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan HOnhcimer of New York, and
these sympathetic old folks, who now
look down upon us from the realm of
life and light eternal and rejoice in
this scene, listened to her story and
built the Children's Pavilion.
Pay Tribute to Friend
We meet to pay tribute to our friend
with whom we have worked for many
years. Social graces of giving, and
receiving and reciprocating favors
unite us only specifically. They do moi
make us friends. The deep and vital
| things bind us together in friendship
They make us forget self and cement
us in the high and holy service OF
mankind.
/ And so we pay the tribute of love anC
esteem 10 our friend. Seraphine PiSkO
1t is eminently fitting that we dedicat,
the WOman's Building to Il woman who
has consccratcd her life to cause
And so in the name Of the officers ant
trustees and contributors and friend'
Of the National Jewish Hospital 70
COnsumptives. | dedicate this building
to Scruphinc PiskD.
May Gods blessing rest upon he
now and forevermOre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18

activities became national, and she
has carried its message from coast to
coast.
The growth of the Institution indi-
Gates the value and efficiency of Mrs.
Pisko's administration. 1t has in
creased from one building to thirt-
teen, and has advanced not only in
building and capacity but in its serv-
ice to humanity under her able lead
ership.
DR.. William s. Friedman, Vice
President of the Hospital, conducted
the dedicatory ceremonies, which
were simple and impressive and gave
the dedication address. DR.. Fried
man has worked hand in hand with
Mrs. Pisko in the upbuilding of the
Hospital and no one is better able to
speak of the value and loyalty of her
service.
1t is especially fitting that the
Woman's Building be known as the
Seraphine Pisko Pavilion perpetual
ing the name of this leader among
women whose magnetic forceful and
sympathetic personality has done so
much toward making the Institution
possible. Over the Woman's Pavilion
her name will become a beacon of
hope to all suffering women, whom
the building will serve.
Rabbi William S. Friedman's Address
1t is a very happy and unusual oc-
casion that brings us together today.
Men and women have gathered tOgcth.
cr from time immcmorial to honor the
memory Of a generous donor whose
noble impulse has prompted him tC
leave Il fortune to some worthy insti.
tuition religious, educational, or phil
unthropic Men and women have gath
cred together in appreciation of one
who. while living, wished to enjoy the
fruits Of his hcncraction. aud to fee
the satisfaction that comes to him who
gives Of his substance while he lives
We come together 90 honor one whC
has given more than money to cause
she had little money to give. Sera
phine PislO has given herself, her cN
traordmary ability, her remarkable
power Of organization, her splcndit
judgment, her fine tact. her all-embrac
ing sympathy, her unfniliug love, he
stirring enthusiasm. In a word, Scra
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-18
GREAT FIRE DES TROY S
TOWN IN WHITE RUSSIA
Inhabitants Jump Into River to Save
Their Lives
Jewish TelegraphIc AgencyJ

Moscow-Thirty persons received
dangerous burns when a fire ragged
recently in the town of Novobichoff
District of Mohileff, White Russia,
according to reports received here to-
day. All but fifteen houses We're
burned down.
The flames drove the terrified in
habitants into the river to save their
lives. Parents jumped into the water,
holding their children above the
water, waiting for boats to rescue
them.