davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15
EDUCATIONAL TRUST
 FUND

It is we'll recognized that prog ress of all peoples, particularly the natives of Alaska, depends upon their education. Every child who fails to take advantage of schools stands in his own light The strug- gle to go through Grammar School and High School will have to fall upon the fathers and mothers, but all the natives should join together in helping the graduates of our high schools to go through University or Professional schools. All Camps of the Alaska Native Brotherhood should therefore keep in mind the following resolution, which was adopted at the Hoonah Convention last November. The occasion for the resolution was the fact that one of our boys who is in his second year at the Oregon Medical College, did not return this year because he lacked the necessary funds. This misfortune must never be allowed to occur again, and hence the reso- lutiOn.
 Whereas the permanent success of the Alaska Native Brotherhood de- pends to large extent upon edu- eating it's members; and,
 Whereas there are some of our young people who are struggling for and others who will continue in larger and larger numbers to want a higher education and who will be short of funds;
 Therefore, Be It Resolved that an Educational Trust Fund of the Alas ka Native Brotherhood be created for the above purpose by subscrip tion of each local camp to the Grand Treasurer, (the amount to be decided upon by the Grand Camp CounciD; and,
 Be It Further Resolved that committee of three be appointed by the Grand President, whose duty it shall be to examine applicants for loans, and to make necessary regu- lations thereto, both as to amount, repayment and security.
 Resolution Committee,
 VIM. l.. PAUL, Chairman,
 ANDREW POPE,
 ELI KATANOOK.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-02-15

Scratching the Record - "Your daughter talks great deal, doesn't she ?"
 "Yes, I think she must have been vaccinated with a phonograph needle." New York American.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
$4,000 ALREADY
SUBSCRIBED FOR.
BRAWLEY HOTEL.

Much interest is attached to the
closing of the campaign in Braw-
ley for pledges that Will insure 4
fine new hotel for that city. \
strenuous campaign which has been
waged for funds BY members of
civic bodies and prominent citizens
of the town viii close tonight and
the outlook is very favorable for a
splendid last minute showing.
At the luncheon held yesterday a
total of $4,000 was reported
pledged, with a few large prospects
vet to be interviewed, and the hope
is that the ultimate figure will
reach $150,000.
Donald Hale, who reported the
sale Of $500 worth Of shares at
yesterday 5 meeting, was awarded a
gold watch for being the highest
salesman of the day. Division c
was h; gh for the day and took a
goat as their permanent property.
Group No. 8, under the leadership
of S. L. Anderson was highest group
thus far for the entire campaign.
The plans for the new strlct ture
will be drawn as soon as the cam
paign is over and the Brawlcyites
hope TO begin work on the much
needed improvement within short
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Kitchen Crooks"
of Elks Lodge
To Be Honored

Tomorrow night will be 4 gala
occasion for the "kitchen crook" :"
Of E. Centro lodge of Elks, when
they are to be entertained by the
officers Of the lodge, who Will ex
change places with thm by dom
ming the white aprons and caps of
the kitchen brigade.
Throughout the past year, the
kitchen mechanics have taken the
orders and abuse of every other
member Of the lodge and they have
had to bear with it or take the
consequence.
It will be their turn to do the
ordlring and bossing tomorrow
night, and under the direction of
Bert Lemons, "chief crook, : they
have promised to make a sweet
time OF it for the officers. Bert
stated this morning that he IS 60.
ing to appoint an ''official taster'
for the evening, from among the
lodge officers, and il will be his
duty to taste every dish set before
the kitchen artists, as none OF the
latter are going TO take any chances
on being poisoned.
The officers have not divulged
what the menu for the evening
will be, but the tip has been given
them that it had better be good
or they will be sorry.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
FORGETTING HISTORY

History is not bunk even the gentlemen who
was once quoted calling it that would probably ad
nit cheerfully enough. But in writing and teaching
history in the past there have been two ways of
serving and recalling it to the minds of present gen.
eratons.
One of these ways has been to emphasize wars and
international enmiteS without proper regard to the
causes back of such the better understanding
which may have arisen since between the countries in
volved
A Canadian writer, in article in Omitted En-
pre' tells of his boyhood training and inherited
traditions, all of which created a deep prejudice
against Americans Then he concludes:
After breaking away from the old rooftree and
studying history, and mingng with the present gen.
Grafton of Americans those feelings have quietly dis
appeared"
He advises Canadians and Americans alike to look
forward to better relations.
1t is we'll to keep alive the memory of heroic deeds,
noble causes powerful movements and the visions and
purposes of great leaders But historical hatreds
should be forgotten along with everything else which
hampers rather than helps the growth of friendship,
understanding and peace among peoples.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
TEN YEARS AGO
March Is, 1915

With Miss Marguerite Delaney
as hostess and Mrs. XII d. Swing,
Mrs. Virgil McCombs and Mrs. Is.
Salomon as patronesseS, the Los
Amigos Club entertained more than
25 couples at st Patrick 5 dance
at DAVIS Hall last night.
The annual meeting of Varncy
Brothers and Co. was held Tues,
day at which time the following
officers for the coming year were
elected: George EarEcy, president,
f. j. Eisanmayer vice president aud
n. o. King secrctary-troasurcl.
The second opening of i new
school within the past week took
place Yesterday, when pupiIS of the
Westmortland district took formal
possession OF their new $4,000
building.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Import Valley fer This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March Is. 1905

Mrs. Tout and daughter Abbic,
viii open first class millinery
business in Imperial about the first
Of the month. Miss Tout is now
in Los Angeles selecting stock.
Rev Mr.. Myrick is in attendance
at the annual conference of the
Methodist Churc.., watch is in scs-
son this week in Riverside.
County superintendent of schools,
Hugh j. BALDWIN, who was on ms
way 70 Potholes, on the Colorado
river, has stopped over i'll the val.
icy tor brlct visit.
Allan 2, Brown, principal OF the
Imperial Valley Union high school
has returned from Il trip to Los
Angeles, where he placed the order
of the school trustees for tho fur
miture and equipment for the new
school
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Many Friends at
Funeral of Lad

Friends crowded the funeral par
lors of B. L. Lemons this morning
TO attend the funeral services for
John Ferris Hoppin, nine year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Hoppiu,
who died at the family home Mon
day.
The services were conducted by
Rev. Arthur z. Craven of the State
Street Christian church. 4 mass of
flowers, expressing the sympathy of
friends of the dead boy, practically
hid the easkct from view.
\ touching part OF the services
was the presence Of 4 group of
school mates Of the dead boy, who
were brought TO the services in the
school bus The Youngsters plainly
showed their gries al the loss of a
comradc who had been a favorite
with them.
The burial services in Evergreen
cemetery were also largely attended.
Rev. Craven reading the final rray.
ers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

/ dressmaking establishment into the
Stevenson Building on West 9Th
street.
Mrs. J. Il. Stevenson, who has
been i'll for the past month, was
taken to Jacumba Monday. 1t is
hoped the change Will be a benefit
to her.
Curtis Bridgcrs is expected home
from Long Beach soon.
Mrs. George Cannon and Mrs.
George Eamron visited il Ell CoM-
tro Monday.
The business houses were closed
from Leo p. M. until 800 p. III.
Monday 80 give the employees an
opportunity to attend the funeral
Of 5. c. Mack
\ number of Imperial people at
tended the races ut Alamorio sun
day.
Anna Baer, Alma Oglc, Francis
Hevener, Byrl Armstrong, ami Paul
House, motored 10 Mt. Signal Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Hollenbaugh Of FL
Centre, was guest &. the George
Damron home Monday night.
The high school show Monday
night was well attended. The show
for next Monday night Wi; ne
" The White Sister starring Lii
liam Gish.
Miss kclma Benson. Alden Smith,
and little Jimmy Carlson were din
ner guest at The aome of Mrs.
Pool Monday night.
Natalie Jones IS recovering from
Slight illness.
Mrs. w. r. Carey and son Rob
crt, of FL Centre, were visitors in
imperial Tuesday.
Mrs, Curtis Br.1gers returned re-
Gently from Long Beach where she
has been visiting her parents. Mrs.
Bridgers was accompanied by her
small nephew, Bobbic Cook, who
expects to spend several months
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pascoe of
Calexico, visited relatives in In
pcrial Tuesday.
c. f. Austin of Brawlcy was in
Imperial on business TUESDAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Hello! There's a bdrber,s
pole uowi'

hungry ha was for cars. And he
said, after he had gone TO the bar
her shop 10 get shaved, he was 60
ing to look for YOU
"Oh, no! So that's his game, j.
it, cried Uncle Wiggily. "Going
to the barber shop, is he Well | u
tx him
Uncle Wiggily looked around un.
I'll La saw big mole in the side
Of the hill, AND in front Of the hill,
up little way, WAS a large rock.
"Now. - said tho bunny t, him
self, IF l could only get tn, Bear
to 20 in that hole, | d roll the rock
down in front of it, close up the
hole and .hc Bear couldH I gc; out.
l know how to do il.
Unclc Wiggtlv stuck his red.
white and blue crutch up in front
Of the hole. Then the bunry hid
behind the bushes. Pretty soon
along camc the Bear growing.
AS soon as / get shaved, after
my long winter sleep, III catch
that Uncle Wiggily rabbit and
nibble his ears. / wish / could find
a barber shop. Hello, There : .
barber s pole no,r. That must be a
now shop! III g il and get shay.
ed!
Iio sa-~ Uncle Wiggjly's red,
whit. and blue stripe crutch. and
thinking it wa, a barber 5 pole,
the Bear went inside the hole in
tho side Of the hill Then thc bun
~ crcTt up looscncd somc dirt
around .h- big stone until it rolled
down and closed the hole.
Let mc out, Let me out, 80
how.od the Bear This i,A I a
BARRIERS shop, Let me OUT
"No. no. laughed Uncle Wig
g;ly. You j stay there until !
get safely home. Then taking his
rhcunati-m crutch, which had scrv-
ed him SO well, the bunny hoped
quickly 70 his bungalow. And il
took tho Ecar week to dig him
self ont
But # tho -nowball doesn't hide
ID the gas stove, thinking il can
stay there and see the akyrockct
shoot the Roman candle on the
Fourth Of july IN tell YOU next
about Unclc Wi2gilY winding the
clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
L. A. Youths Are
jailed on Charge
Extor ton Plot
Dy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Mar. 1S.-Harold
Rosenbaum, L, and knutc Erick-
son, l3. local high school students,
were taken into custody by juve-
nile authorities today charged with
plotting extortion.
Detectives said Roscnbaum sent
a letter 10 Mason Weisman de-
handing $3.50 under threat of death,
adding ha would send a messenger
boy 10 collect the money.
The messenger boy was young
Erickson, who is said TO have con.
feSsed to the plot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Padre of Rains
Doubts Hatfield
by United Press Leased Wire

SANTA CLARA. cal, Mar. Is
Rain making is possible in strict
~ limited area, provided atmosphe-
ric conditions are right, but no man
possibly rnn attract 4 storm of
any extent, Father Jerome Ricard,
Padre of the Rain said today in
commenting on Charles Hatfield s
attempt to deliver two and one
half inches of rain to Tulare coun-
ty farmers by May /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
IMPERIAL

IMPERIAL March Is. K.
Bransby is spending 4 few days
in Los Angeles on business.
J. :. Cameron; has moved from his
ranch southwest Of town into O G
of J. Il. Bransby 5 houses on South
y street,
J. W. Stevenson spent the week,
end in Los Angeles on business
Mrs. John Sweeney has movcd her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March Is. 1910

Miss Stover viii speak to the
ladies' of the Ten thousand Club
next Friday in the Palm Roof Gar
den.
The frame work II the front OF
the court house is today receiving
a fresh coat of paint. The color
is dark gray.
Harry j. Messenger, the biggest
man in HoltvIlle, was III FL Cen
tro today ON business.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, ny McClurs
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE wIGG1Ly rs oRUTcH

Uncle Wiggily's rheumatism
erutch, as most of YOU know. |
think, was painted red, white and
blue like BARRIERS pole. And
one morning, after having eaten a
good breakfast eff broilcd eabbagos
wI'h lettuce sandwiches sprinklcd
down the middle of his maple sug-
ar pancake, Uncle Wiggily started
out from his hollow stump bunga-
low to so adventuring.
II think / II take my rcd, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch
with me, he told Nurse Jane. She
had gnawcd the cru:ch. out of Il
cornstalk for him.
''But why do you take it?' ask
cd the muskrat lady housel;ceper.
''1ou said, the other day, that
your rheumatism was much better
since You painted the parlor floor"
Eyes, my rheumatism doesn't
pain me nearly so much, answer
ed the bunny rabbit gentleman.
''But, at thl same time. not to
mention 4 cross word puzzle, l
think | had better take the crutch.
1t is trifle damp and raw to-
day and my rheumatism might come
upon me unexpected like and sud
den. -
"Nery we'll " agreed Nurse Jane,
so the bunny gentleman took the
crutch, gay with its red, white and
blue paint like a barber pole Away
he hoped. over the fields, and
through the woods looking for an
adventure.
Hello, Uncle Wiggilv!" called
Billie Bushytail, the squirrel boy,
when the rabbit had hoppcd Il little
way. You had better be care
full
"Why So'' inquired the bunny.
" Because, little while ago
saw the old BuShy Bear come out
of his den. said Billie.
Bears always come ont of their
,lens in March, laughed the rab-
bit. Il guess he won't bother
me- and on he hoped. But he
had not gone much farther before
he heard Jackie Bow Wow bark
ing at him.
Better be careful. Uncle Wig
gily!' said the doggio boy.
"Whv so?' asked the rabbit.
Because l saw the Bushy Bear
outside his den 4 few minutes
ago
Bears always come out of their
dens in March, laughed the bun
ny. u guess he won't bother me.
Then, gaily swinging his red, white
and blue striped rheumatism cruteh,
Uncle Wiggiiy hoped on faster
than ever But he hadn t gone
much farther before all ot sud
den, Toodlc Flattai, the beaver
boy. whisperc3
'Bettar be careful, Uncle Wig
gilv!'
: ..why so?" asked the bunny.
"Becausc," answered the beaver
boy, 81 saw the Bushy Bear come
ont of his den little while ago.
He was growing and saving how
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

Il is proposed TO merge al the
water interests in tho Hcmct san
Jacluto Valley, Riverside COUNT.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

Farmers Of Deer ParI, Wasl iug-
ton have ordered tro more cars Of
pyrotol for stump bla ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18
BUTTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELES, Mar. Is.
Butter
Wholesale price, 48.
Price to retailers, u a 81.
Eggs
Extras, 80, off =.
Case counts, 27, off ].
Pullr,, p, off !.
Fccwces, -.
Poultry
Prices Unclaimed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

Oregon will build 20 miles Of
state highway in Lake County this
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

Farmers Of Washington have
petitjoncd for lower freight rate
on seed wheat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-18

South Afrra reports the heaviest
t!4!t e...- c.-l E-9WA there,
Evening star., 1925-06-07
How Bulgaria Dealt
With Housing Crisis

In common with other towns Sofia,
capital of Bulgaria, suffered from d
housing crisis after the World War.
During the hostilities building was
virtually at a standstill. The flood of
refugees that poured into the country
after the armistice gravitated to the
towns. To deal with this situation
the administration had recourse to
drastic measures and passed a law
which allowed house owners to retain
only one room for every member of
their families. The other rooms were
placed at the disposition of the house
less. At the same time there was
passed another law which relieved
newly built houses from taxation for
ten years. In addition, the owner of
a new house was allowed to retain all
the rooms for his own use. The sit
uation has now become easier and the
original law has been amended, but
those houseowners having persons
billeted on them very often find it
next to impossible to turn them out.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THOS. r. MARSHALL PLEA
MAY BE RALLYINC POINT
Late Vice President Left Behind Many
Golden Words for His
Party's Guidance.

to the point of the veto of every bill
carrying not only unnecessary and i'll
advised appropriations, but appro-
priations for the benefit of a few
citizens rather than for the common
good; regulating strictly every public
utility and Furnishing all those seeking
to profiteer either personally or
through aggregated combinations Of
men or money; in short, the presenta.
tion to the people for their suffrages
of a man upon an old-time Democratic
platform, under the principles of
which the Republic for so many years
was contented, prosperous and irwin
cible"
Clash With Mr.. Wilson.
At the time of this declaration there
was a clash of opinion between Mr.
Marshall and President Wilson. The
latter had no patience with the old
time Democracy" To a gathering of
New Jersey Democrats President Will
son wrote:
THE old party slogans have lost
their significance and will mean moth
ing to the voter Of the future"
Mr.. Wilson urged the Democrats
to search their hearts through and
through and Ito make ready for the
birth of a new day"
However, they may have clashed in
their minds, there never was an open
clash between Mr.. Wilson and Mr.
Marshall. The latter was too pune
tilious for anything of that sort. He
always deferred to his chief, so far
as the public ever knew. Nothing
could have induced him to do other
wise.
Mr.. Marshall's old-time Democratic
declarations were so well thought of
by his colleagues in the Senate,
nevertheless. that they were inserted
in the Congressional Record and is
sued as a public document. The re-
quest for printing was made by SEN
ator Thomas of Colorado, who avowed:
This statement is so sensible, so
statesmanlike, so completely in ac-
cord with the ancient traditions of
Democracy as 1 understand them, and
is in other respects so different from
many of the programs outlined for
the Democratic party. that l ask
unanimous consent that it be inserted
in the record"
Vice President Marshall was him
self in the chair. There was a pause,
and then Mr.. Thomas asked: "Is my
request granted, Mr.. PRESIDENT"
''It is very embarrassing to the
chair" replied the Vice President.
Then" replied Mr.. Thomas, smil-
ing, from the embarrassment of the
chair. I shall assume that the request
is granted?"
The chair is not much in favor of
filling up the Congressional Record
with his letters" muttered the Vice
President, but, there being no objec-
ton, the statement was ordered
printed.
This Marshall declaration will come
in for further consideration at future
gatherings of the leaders, or the near
leaders, of the untamed Democracy.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Hungary Sings and Dances,
But Political Conditions Boil

Hungary has atoned for the few
aristocratic families who, behind a
curtain, continually promised liberty
and behaved with all the tyranny of
an oligarchy.
Political Conditions Worse.
With the Slavs, Rumanians and
Germans, whom she had so long sub
jugated, she lost her fertile land and
many of her prosperous towns. But
the people did not find the necessary
strength to overthrow tyranny, and
the tyrants refused to consider the
necessities of changed times. After
the liberty attempt of the radical Dem
ocrat Graf Michael Karolyi was
spoiled by the blindness of a French
army leader, and the bloody episode of
Budapest communism, political condi-
ditions in little Hungary have been
much worse than they were previ-
ously.
The state leader. Admiral Won
Horthy, is among all the postwar
parvenus the least attractive. He
neither gained war fame nor has he
any kind of productive ideas. He
doesn't even have an amiable disposi-
ton to recommend him. An icy at
mosphere, a heartless cruelty and a
love of power proceed from a little
man. Under the pretext of saving the
throne of the apostolic kings for the
Hapsburgs, he took up his residence
in the palace and twice bolted the door
to the poor Kaiser, King Karl, who
staggered back helplessly to misery
and death.
Now Horthy wants to make himself
a palatinus, a kings representative,
thus insuring him lifelong rule.
Whether this plan will be frustrated
is not certain. Former Minister Won
Benicky publicly accuses the ruler of
instigation to murder, of favoring the
murder of a political opponent Of his
system and of not furnishing the MUIR
derer.
1t was obvious that Horthy would
boldly deny everything and would i'm.
mediately throw his accuser into
prison, which he did.
Yet Hungary's champagne consump.
ton in 1925 will again reach the rec
ord figure of last year, and perhaps
exceed it; and those who see wine
flowing, society dancing and a revenge
army parading, and those who hear
liberalism rivaling with gypsy fiddles
and inhale the aroma of grape bios.
SONS, Oriental perfumes and paprika
will, in Horthys Hungary, still i'm.
agine themselves in a legendary
island of bliss.
Copyright, 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-06-07
New Books at the Public Library

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Literary History and Criticism.
Adams. o. F., ed. Chapters From
Jane Austen. 1889. ZYA-Au73a.
Arlington. Richard. Literary Studies.
ZY-Al24.
Birrell. Augustine. More obiter Dicta.
ZY-B537m.
Brewster. Dorothy and Burrell, Angus.
Dead Reckonings in Fiction. ZY-
B75Sd.
Bruner. ]. D. Studies in Victor Hugo's
Dramatic Characters, 1908. ZY39A-
H87b.
Buchan, John, ed. A History of Eng
lish Literature. 1923. ZY-Bs52.
Bullett, G. w. The Innocence of G..
K. Chesterton. 1923. ZYA-C42Sb.
Chew, S. c. Byron in England. ZYA.
B997c.
Chudoba, Frantisek A Short Survey
of Czech Literature. ZY5SC47.
Clark, B. H. A Study of the Modern
Drama. ZYD-C548s.
Conant. M. P. The Oriental Tale in
England in the Eighteenth Cen
tury. 1908. ZY-C746o.
Crow, C. S. Evaluation of English
Literature in the High School.
Drinkwater, John. Victorian Poetry.
ZYP-DS36v.
Firkins, o. w. William Dean How,
ellis. ZYA-H833f
ton. ZYS3-G124s.
Hamilton, c. M. Conversations on
Contemporary Drama. zYD-H1sc.
Hayward A. L. The Dickens Ency-
clopaedia. Ref. ZYA-D55h.
Lalou, Rene. Contemporary French
Literature. ZY39-L156.E
Lambert. S. w. When Mr.. Pickwick
Went Fishing. ZYA-L55la.
Long, w. ]. Outlines of American
Literature. ZY83-LS5o.
Mari. G. S. The Periodical Essayists
%atan Sf the Eighteenth Century. z1'
Morgan, A. E. Tendencies Of Modern
English Drama. ZYD-M822t.
Overton, G. M. Authors of the Day.
ZY-Ov27au.
Overton. G. M. Cargoes for Crusoes.
ZY-Ov27c.
Phelps, r. S. italian Silhouettes.
ZY35-P51.
Reed. A. L. The Background of
Gray Elegy. ZYP-R253.
Schwarz. H. S., An Outline History of
French Literature. ZY39-Sch97o.
Seligmann, H. j. D. H. Lawrence.
ZYA-L437s.
Speare, NJ. Z. The Political Novel
ZY-Sp33p.
Squire, ]. C. Essays on Poetry. TYP.
Sq57e.
Wiener, Leo. The Contemporary
Dranh Of Russia. ZY54D.W63.
Writing.
Baugh, A. c.. and others. Writing by
Types. ZB-B328w.
Brownell w. c. The Genius of Style
ZB-B817g.
Candy, H. S. Definitions. Second
Series). ZY-C162da.
Carpenter. M. F., and others. Mini.
mum Essentials Of Correct Writ.
ing. ZB-C225m.
| lClippinger, E. E.. Written and Spoken
English. ZB-C616w.