davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Large Audiences
Are Expected At
Baptist Church

\ great crowd attended the evan
geilstic services at the First Baptist
church last night. The singing of
The Rainbow Chorus was receiv
ed by frequent applause. Every
seat in the entire church was taken
the audience ovcrflowing into the
Sunday school room and some stand
ing.
Large audiences are expected at
every service Sunday. The cvangel-
lists speak and sing at all services.
Miss Amy Stock ton S sermon in
the morning is on "Thc Return of
the Traitor.' In the evening at
1870 she speaks on 1.-THE Tragedy
in Young Man s Life. - The
singing Of Miss Rita Gould, the solo
ist is attracting great interest and
Is always feature of every meet
ing.
The absence of narrOwncss and hi
gotry, which SO often mar evange-
hstic services, is making its appeal
to all who believe in Il sane evan
gelism
The chorus last night consisted
of about 80 boys and girls. The
girls wore dresses of white and
large yellow hair bows, and the
boys wore white blouses with vel
low ties. The rainbow streamers
were used to accompany some of
the songs, and the sun, moon, and
stars another.
Little six year old Katherine
Hall cana from Log Angeles to
serve as soloist. Those present
marvelled at her singing three solos
without the slightest break in one.
Special features have been planned
for each night of the campaign
next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

First Church Of Christ Scientist,
holds all services in the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club, corner Olive
aud Seventh st.
Sunday school at $50 n. m.
Sunday morning service at IL
o clock.
Subject: "Soul.'
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting n s o clock.
The reading room is located in
the Rehkopf building, corner Main
and Sixth streets, and is open daily
except Sundays and legal holidays
from l to 4 o clock p. IN.
All are welcome to the services
and the reading room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Gospel Tent Is
Crowded Nightly

Great crowds continue to fill the
gospel tent at Fifth and Olive
streets where evangelistic and heal
ing services are being held night
lv. Special music is It feature and
great interest is evidenced in the
part of the services devoted to
healing Scores of persons afflicted
with all sorts of diseases, many of
them chronic, come to the tent for
relief, and according to Rev. a.
Carr, in charge of the services many
marvellous cures are being report
ed. There will be services tomor-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Mrs. Gerecke HOnOree
at Pretty Luncheon

omplimentary to Mrs. Charles II.
Gereclic of San Francisco. Miss
Irene Brooks entertained Thursday
night with Il charmingly appointed
three course dinner at the Barb
ara Worth hotel. \ color scheme of
lavender and yellow was carried out
in the decorations, favors, mint
cups and nuts. Jonquils and violcts
Were effectively arranged on the
table.
Covers were laid for tic follow
ing: Mcsdamcs Charles II. Gcrccke,
William Reid, Keyes Mitchell, lie
~ Merchant, John McNeccc, Misses
Rose Samnons and Evalyn Boman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Valentine Party GiUen
by IIUO Local Sisters

Misses Mildred and Vivian Pol
lard entertained with a valentine
party at their home, $40 FL Centre
avenue last night, The evening was
spent in playing games, and with
music. Valentine colors We're eff
fcctively used in decorating.
The guests included Misses Don
ma Mae Bristow, Jewel Harland,
Elizabeth Macon, Rose Hackett
Pauline Underwood, Amy Bennett,
Katherine Turley and Juanita
Young and Messrs. Roy Powell,
Maurice Sarvor, John Smith, Nor
man Ferguson, Allen Wilson, Austin
Reid, Arthur Start, and Merle En-
len.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

Cumberland, who has inst arrived
in El Centre recently frohi Les An.
gcles, 70 assist The Lloyds, IS n regn-
lar contributor to the musical pro.
gram at the services aud ia dccIar
ed 10 have a voice Of unusual rich
ness and quality. Mrs. Carr, also q
musician Of much ability, is another
favorite on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Mrs. Meyers Is Hostess
to Friday Bridge Club

Mrs. Howard 2. Mcvcrs WAS hos
tcsa 10 the Friday Bridge fInb yes
tcrlay at her bomt 80 Wepslcy
avenue. \ color scheme of pink
was effectively carried out. Mrs.
Harry Houston won the high score.
The following members present
included Mcsdamcs Howard =.
MEYERS, George Anderson, u. G.
Bitlcr, Frank Anderson, Henry
Loud. Clarence Conant. +. II. G..
Fcnton, James W. Glassford, d. J.
Huston of Imperial, l.. G. House
and Roy Brcedloye. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Sixth and Commercial SITS

SlXtn ana Commefclal StS.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. J. G.
Miller, superintendent. Glasses for
all
Morning worship at II O'Clock.
Observance of Holy Communion.
Reception of members. Sermon sub
iect; "Life and the Cross An
them, "Praise tho Lord" (Wilson.) }
Bass solo by Arthur f. Schultz, pas
tor.
Epworth League Devotional
Meeting at $3.50 u, m. Young people
especially invited.
Evening Worship at 7:30 o'clock.
Subject of the sermon. "Life s
Tru" Freedom. - Music by the or
chestra.
Mid,weell meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. M.
ARTHUR f. SCHULTZ,
Pastor
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Male Quartet a
Special Feature

At the First Presbyterian Church,
Sixth Street at Orange avenue, in
the morning service, II a. m. a
male quartet will render "In The
Garden" by Miles. The pastor will
preach on the subject Sacrificial
Loyalty"
The impressive story "Jesus in
Gethsemant' VAL be studied
Young Peoples meeting will meet
at the church at $50, and the even
ing service will begin at 7:30.
Mrs. Hulburt S Bible class meets
in all-day meeting, Tuesday, Feb
ruary Il, with Mrs. G. b. jackson,
Col Wensley avenue.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
Hold Services
for Local Man

Funeral services for Jonathan
Kicks, 45, who died in this city
last Tuesday, will be- held tomor-
row afternoon at two O'Clock from
Lemons undertaking parlors ON
State street. The Latter Day Saint
Missionaries will be in charge of
the service, with Elders Ellis NJ,
Orme and r. Dorus X. Warner of
fieiating.
Mr.. Kicks, who had been i'll for
six weeks prior to his death, leaves
wife and six children, ranging in
age from three to II years of age,
all living in this city.
lnterment will be in Evergreen
cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

TO OBSERVE
COMMUNION

Communion will be observed at
the Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing at the hour Of morning worship.
Special music will consist Of an
anthem by the choir and Il vocal
solo by the pastor.
Tn the evening the m1sic will be
led by the church orchestra. \ cor
dial invitation is extended to all
who do not worship elsewhere to
attend the services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14
P, E. o. CLUB MEMBERS
MEET AT BRAWLEY

The Brawley chapter of the p.
f. o. club will be hostesses TO the
FL Centre chapter at 4 luncheon to-
day at the home Of Mrs. 6. J..
Marsh of Brawlev. Many prominent
persons viii present Il very inter
esting program after lunch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

Ensign Lloyd and his wife, in
charge Of the Salvation Army work
here, have abandoned their nightly
meetings until Rev. Carr s meetings
are over, and are in attendance at
each one Of the services. Envoy
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

The most fun in the world is to
throw a biscuit across the table at
some formal dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-14

row afternoon aud evening but no
morning service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE.

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that under and pursuant to tht provisions of a judgment duly made and rendered and entered on Septem l Der 2S, 1925, by and in the Distric ] Court for the Territory of Alaska 1 Third Division, in that certain actior in said court wherein ORA B. HUB BARD is plaintiff and PRIMROSE MINES CORPORATION, a corpora ton, is defendant, being cause No. s l POT of said Court, and under and pur suant to the provisions of writ oi execution and order of sale issued out of said court in said action on said judgment on September 29, 1925, and to me directed and delivered, shall at the hour of two o'clock in the af ternoon of November 7, 1925, at the front door of the court house of said District Court at Seward, Alaska, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash the following de. scribed property, tO-wit:
 Those five certain lode mining claims situated on or near Porcupine Creek, in the Kenai Recording Pre-, cinct, Third Division, Territory of Al aska, and known as and called: FL FAVOR, FL CAPTAIN, TO TOMBI. FEN, BOW BELL and PRIMROSE lode mining claims; together with all im- provements, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, rights and privi- leges, thereunto belonging or in any wise appertaining. An1 also the fol. lowing described personal property ny nHA a1 1oi 1c and used or designed to be used in connection with the working or opnr- alton of said claims, to-wit: one Holt five-ton caterpillar tractor; ono ten ton Herman ball mill peripheral dis charge; one Senn-Batea concentratcr; one Wilfrey table; one three-cell At kins Notation machine; one amalga- mating plate, about 4x8 feet; one Dodge crusher, about 8x10 inches; one seven by six Ingersoll4Rand compress sor; one fifteen horsepower Fairbanks Morse gas engine; one IS inch by 78 inch air receiver; one jackhammer, Ingersoll, BCRW; one jackhammer, In- gersol1, BR; one Ingersoll No. B drill sharpener; four sets machine drill steel; one ten-ton primary grinding mill; one ton of grinding balls for mill; one machine shop power drill; one set bolt dies and taps; one forge and anvil; one Pelton water wheel; 125O feet hydraulic pipe, various sizes. And also all other property of said Primrose Mines Corporation situated upon said claims or any of them, or used or designed to be used in connec- ton with the mining or operation of said claims.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, October :, 1925.
 H. P. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal, Third Division,
 Territory of Alaska. Ats. Publish October 7, IA, ,>21 and 2S, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Member Eng. Party on
 Way To Missoula, Mt, To Enter U. of Mont.

Briscoe Riley, U. of Montana stud ent, who has been with the Iniskin Bay cadastral engineering party the past summer, is among those who ar rived in town the fore part of the week from the Westward. Young Ri ley, though little late, is now en route back to Missoula to re-enter the University as senior. While in Se- ward, Riley met F. E. Bishop, of the Bureau of Roads office, an old school acquaintance, the youung men having studied in the same high school for three years and also the same college for like period.
 At Missoula, Riley has the reputa- tion of being the three-cusion billiard champion of the entire Montana city. Bishop, on the other hand, wears the same laurels in Seward. Every even- ing, at the Northern Billiard palace, these two young champs can be seen performing, bitterly fighting to the last mis-cue, for supremacy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Weak Eyes? Camphor

If you have weak, aching eyes try simple camphor, witchhazel, hydras- tis, etc, as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. AL minimum eye cup free.-Seward Drug Company
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

"Ye who hesitate, is lost" exclaim- ed Sourdough Dan McDougal on board the Alaska, as he made dive for the rail
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF United States Land Office.

Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. IA, 1925. Notice is hereby given that Harry V. Henrikson, together with his wit nesses, Heitman Kristiansen, and Ed ward Vogl, has submitted final proof on his commuted homestead entry, Serial O6249 for the EhEASEASEA Section II, T. N. R. W. s. M. and is now on file in the local land of flee, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office on or before November 1, 1925, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication, Oct. 1, 1925. Last publication, Nov. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Favorite Indoor Sport.

Half of the Gateway staff has been called for jury duty today, but time and tide waits for no man. Lo and behold, here is the old rag again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
YOUTH is VICTOR
High School .DebaterS Would
Have Child Labor Laws

Youth argued FOR rcpricve-
and won.
The affirmative scored a victory
in six OF the seven sections OF the
first intcrcity high school debate
held Thursday afternoon. on tho
question. Resolved. That the con.
stitution OF the United States should
be so amended as 20 empower con.
gress to restrain. regulate and pro,
hiblt labor Of persons under III
teen years OF age"
At West Seattle high school, Bal.
lard's negative won.
Alternatives winning az their own
own schools were as follows, Bal
lard affirmative vs.. Broadway neg.
alive. Broadway affirmative rs.
Franklin negative. Franklin affirm.
alive VS. Garfield negative. Lin.
coin affirmative vs. queen Anne
negative: Queen Anne affirmative
vs. Roosevelt negative; Roosevelt,
affirmative vs.. West Seattle mega.
tive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
SCAN PROBLEMS
OF n. ". ROADS
Shipping and Railway Men
Discuss Freight Here

Prominent shipping and railway
men OF the Northwest win meet ai
The Olympic Hotel Friday 20 present
data gathered on shipping conditions
in tho Pacific Northwest in the first
quarterly meeting OF the Northwest
advisory board OF the American Rail
way association.
A. X. Curr,c. vice president OF tho
Ryan Fruit ca. and regional chair
man OF the organization Ter Western
Washington, explained the purpose OF
the organization
Tho whole idea" No said, lis to
mako tho existing transportation n.
elites or the country more elastic,
Instead o. sending le cars 20 a point
where only ono is needed, tho rail
roads. with tho advice OF the board.
can send Just ono, and use the other
II where they can be % service"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Youth Injured in
Motorcycle Crash

Howard Kloppenberg, IS. OF Chef.
sea was seriously injured Thursday
afternoon when his motorcycle COL
lidcd with an automobile driven by
Mrs. @. II. Revelle. IT44 E. SIND ST.
The accident occurred at 18th ave.
and Z. 65th ST.
Kloppenberg was taken TO 81.
I.uke's hospital. where It was said
that he was possibly internally in.
iured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

SADIE against Mr. Bucner-a crusade which took the dry
leader to the White House-is the District Attorneys
cent announcement that the business of the government
in the present emergency to dry up the of liquor
supply, and not waste time and money in trying to
down petty booteggers walters in cafes and sidedoor
saoonkeepers The District Attorney according to the
Providence Ne,os aso admits that he can not regard
man who carries flask on his hip being hardened
criminal as burglar forger And that, of course in
the eyes of Mr. Wheeler high crime and misdemeanor
This gives but hint of the interesting character of this
article in The Literary Digest, Dec 9Th ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
HINDU CONVICTED
Healer Appeals Case and Is
Out on $4,000 Bond

Convicted OF violating the Mann
act. DlnshRh r Ghadiali. Parsce
healer. filed a motion for a new
trial in the Portland. Ore. federal
court and was released on $4,000
hail pending the result Of his appeal
Thursday. according 20 wire reports.
Ghadiall was arrested At the Cow.
man hotel here on May : after he
had opened fire on two agents Of
the department OF justice who were
investigating his case. He was ar
RAGGED before Federal Jude Ne
terer hero and removed TO Portland
for trial.
Miss Geraldine McCann Of Port
land was the principal witness for
Ghadiait She was formerly his sec
retary and Travelled with him around
the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Reward Posted fer
Arrest of Bandit

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Dec. "a
reward Of $1,000 was posted today
for the arrest OF the bandi. or ban.
dts who killed D. i. Hatfield. SO,
dispatcher for tho street railways
company here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Desperate Plight of European Professionalism

DROTESTANTISM IN CONTINENTAL EUROPE is reported in
desperate battle for its life with the outlook ominous
raise the question whether not the point of death
Some of the of Poetanm desperate condition inner
in its divisions others have been induced by
suit told is almost complete loss of prestige lack Of financial
and moral support depletion clergy and congregations loss of
and the lack of recruits take the
DEATH starvation and establishment The
by the Rev. DR. George Stewart associate the Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04

Presbyterian Church. in New York City As member pe-
ca survey committee of the Near Relief and student of religious
conditions he has travelled extensively Europe and Asiatc Russia
He Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society England In four
teen countries in Europe writes Dr. Stewart Professionalism lives
atmosphere of defeat hatred greed earhe four
standing characteristics Of the postwar turmoil each of the
ring countries
This ringing challenge Protestant that should
EMIT need coming of their co-regonss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-04
Shall Only the BIG
Bootleggers Be Jailed?

NJ 0 DEVELOPMENT IN THE WHOLE COURSE OF
the historic struggle of the last five years the
Eighteenth Amendment has been more significant in
the opinion of the Baltimore SU than the controversy be-
tween Wayne Wheeler general counsel Of the AntiSaoon
League and United States District Attorney Emory R.
Buckner, of New York Apparently concludes the New
ark NeOs Mr. Wheeler is preparing to fight harder than
during the session of Congress just ahead ito prevent
modification of the Votead Act and has taken this means
of declaring war;"
What seems to have started Mr. Wheeler off his cru
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, Mimi, May 12-Secre
tary of State Frank B. Kellogg ha
gone back to Washington, following
funeral services for his law partner
Cordenio A. Severance, whose sud
den death occurred in California {
few days ago.
The celebrated Minnesotan, whose
rise from farmer boy to member
of the Presidents cabinet is one Of
the bright pages of Gopher history
looked better and younger than evel
"a fine example of man who works
necessarily and does bi gthings. He
is hopeful for Europe, due to a stab,
ilization of governments and cur
rency. That the gold standard has
been restored in Great Britain
Switzerland, Holland, Norway, Swed-
en- and other European nations, is
the best sign of all in the opinion of
Mr.. Kellogg.
This is the first visit Mr.. Kellogg
has paid st. Paul since he left it to
preside over the Court of ST. James
as the American ambassador. While
here he conferred with Norse-Amer-
lean centenary directors with refer
ence to the Presidents visit next
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kellogg will return
to St. Paul in June as part of the
Presidential party, and will entertain
the President and Mrs. Coolidge at
their home on Paramount Avenue.
With the opening of the Morse
American centennial at the Mime
sofa stat fair grounds, st. Paul, less
than four weeks away, preparations
to entertain the greatest throng that
ever invaded the Northwest are go
ing forward with all possible speed:
From all points of the compass the
celebrants are coming. Already
many of them have left European
ports for St. Paul.
This would seem to be good time
for the people of Minnesota to 40
some talking for the benefit. OF the
visitors. 1t is without question an
opportunity for us to let them know
what Minnesota has, and what a
great state it is.
1t is on such occasions that Cali
fornias get in their readliest work.
Nothing pleases them more than to
corner visitors and regale them with
the wonders of their state.
Compared with the wonders of
Minnesota, California hasn't any. For
every asset claimed by California,
Minnesota can claim at least five and
make the claim stick, moreover. But
California has been exploited and
Minnesota hasn't. There's the rub
and the difference. Millions of Cal
ifornia dollars tourists dollars, by
the way-have gone to tell the world
all about the West coast, to bring
more tourists to it, and each dollar
has paid big results.
Minnesota is approaching the day
when it will be exploited. Meanwhile,
such an event as the Norse-American
centenary should be grasped by Min
nesotans to convince their guests that
here indeed is one of the worlds won
der spots.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

little starlet. So much in fact that
Julius Stern on a recent trip to
Europe purchased four of the finest
pearls he could obtain and held them
until Baby Peggy's fourth birthday.
He then promised her one more on
every birthday anniversary, the to-
tai of which will make a marvellous
necklace. A strong cast of favorites
support.
Leon Enrol, who portrays his well
known stage part of the Duke of
screen version of "Sally," starring
Colleen Moore, is a man Of diversified
and multitudinous interests.
First National brought Enrol all
the way to Hollywood from New
York to recreate his hilarious COM
edy role of the duke in support of
Colleen Moore.
Every day on the set" kilograms
continued to arrive for Enrol from
Florenz Ziegfeld who at the time was
busy with preparations for the stag
ing of brand new musical show.
Besides being under contact to Zieg-
field as star comedian, Enrol fills
the position of being Ziegfeld's right
hand, SO to speak, in matters of direc-
ton and production.
So, between the shooting of "Sal-
ly," Enrol would go into executive
session with himself, peruse the mes
sages from Ziegfeld in New York
and then wire his answers. In this
way he cleared the deck Of much de-
tail in New York at the same time
he was fulfilling his contract with
First National in Hollywood.
"Sally" will be shown at the Caug-
hren Theatre Thursday and Friday of
next week. w.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-14

ilaries, the Legionaires themselves
are preparing to sell the flowers. A
number of units are conducting post
er contests among school children.
Prizes will stimulate interest in the
contests and in Poppy Day, and the
posters will be displayed in store
windows. The peoples all are made
by disabled men, for the most part
in Minneapolis and St. Paul, and
the profits derived from the sales are
used in carrying on Legion and Aux
iliary welfare work among disabled
men and their families.
n
Endowment Drive On
The American Legion Endowment
Fund campaign started with a bang
Monday, all over Minnesota. It is to
last week, and on Saturday, May
16, Department Headquarters ex-
poets to announce that Minnesota has
subscribed $250,O00 as it's share of
the five million dollar fund, interest
on which will be devoted to the care
of war orphans and disabled men who
are not aided by the Government.
Minneapolis share of the quota is
100000. St. Paul is raising S4O,-
600, and Duluth $4,000. The re-
mainder of the state quota has been
allotted other cities and towns in the
state on the basis of bank deposits,
bank clearings and population.
Before the formal opening of the
campaign Monday six communities
had reported the subscription of their
quotas = Tracy, New York Mills,
Lindstrom, Grand Meadow, Harris,
and Winsted.
eve are very much gratifed at the
manner in which the general public,
represented by the civic and CONNER
cial organizations, is responding"
Judge Ell Torrance, state chairman,