davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-16


ding, are staying at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mrs Thomas F.. Bayard enter
tanned at luncheon today in her
home on H street.
X X
Captain and Mrs. Charles L. Hus-
sey will be hosts at dinner tonight
at the Chevy Chase Club in COM
pliment to the fatter's brother-in.
law and sister, Captain and Mrs.
Thomas c. Hart, who are leaving
Washington shortly. There were
twenty in the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will
be hosts to a company of fourteen
at dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr., will entertain a com
pany of eighteen at dinner this
evening in their home at Orchard
Hill" on Massachusetts avenue eX-
tended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Blumenthal,
of 1919 Seventh street, will sail for
Europe on Wednesday, May 20, on
the S, S. America. They will visit
GerfndIlyy East" IAoSSLo' Ote'AiN'
Hungary, Austria, Italy, Switzer-
land, France, Holland and England.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner have been added
to the list Of boxholders for the
National Capital Horse Show, May
1923.
Reservations for luncheons which
will be served at the horse show
grounds during this period may be
made through Mrs. Helen Ray HaS-
ner at the Willard Hotel. Proceeds
from these luncheons will be for
the benefit of Noel House.
Miss Alice B. Quaid will enter
tain tonight at a bridge supper in
honor of Miss Louise Mclaughlin,
of Cathedral Mansions, and Philip
Altenbaugh, of Pittsburgh. who are
to be married June B.
Commander and Mrs. B. E.
Haney, of 1900 Connecticut avenue
entertained at dinner at The May
flower on Thursday evening, COW
ers being laid for fourteen. Those
present were Senator and Mrs.
Wesley L. Jones, former Senator
and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain,
Senator and Mrs. Charles l.. Nc,
Nary, the new Minister to Albania
and Mrs. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Underwood Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Laurie. Mrs. Maude L. Whitman
and John Haney.
X * x
Lieutenant Commander r. E.
Byrd. jr., of Washington, is at the
Waldorf-Astoria for a few days.
X
Mrs. J. Lawrence Pancoast with
her small son, Evans Pancoast, are
passing several days at Wardman
Park Hotel. They make their home
in Rosemont, Pa.
X X
MIR, AND MRS. HINES
TO BE HONORED AT CLUB.
The last Congressional Country
Club tea for this season will be
held tomorrow afternoon. The
special guests of honor will be
The Washington times., 1925-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Russell Robin.
son, of Baltimore, who are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Foster at
Stoneleigh Court for a few days,
will be the guests of Mrs. Fosters
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

y new fly canncry opened in Aug
HSI at Orland, Glenn county, is hav-
ing 4 heavy run.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
First Presbyterian

Rally day vill be observed mt the
Presbyterian church Sunday, in
stead Of last week. as incorrectly
announced. y special offering for
missions will be taken. At the
morning worship Rev George A.
Hartman Will preach on the sermon
theme, "A Call to Intercession. -
In the evening his subject will be
"Biography Of Bible Characters. -
\ double quartette will sing. "The
End of the Way at the morning
service.
Church activities for the coming
week include prayer meeting, PRO
phetic Picture of Messiah. Psalm
-; choir practice, Wednesday eve
ming, 7:45; and the annual home
coming church night, Friday, Oe-
tobcr 16. \ potluck dinner at $3.50
will be followed by musical pro-
gram and social evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

The peach crop OF the W;aters
district, 4olo county, Will net the
growers S2O0,0G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
REQUEST FOE BIDS

The Board Of Trustees of Central
Union High School District of Ell
Centre, Calf, will receive bids for
the furnishing of two scmi-quick
change lathcs, fourteen inch swing
by eight foot bed, equipped with
six inch universal and ten inch in
chuck.
Also for the furnishing of one car
Of the type of the fifty seven mod
cl Cadillac, the bidder to furnish
complete description and spccifica-
tionS with bid.
Bids will be opened at the office
of the high school in FL Ccntro, Cab
lfornia, Tuesday evening, October
l3, 1925.
The Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject amy or all bids.
Il. p. MOORE,
CIrrk Of the Board of Trustees,
S IS O 20
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
State st. Christian

Rev. Edward H. Law will preach
i'll the morning on the sermon sub
jet, 1.-THE Mountain of God. In
the evening his theme will be "Ja-
cob 5 Discovery.
Among the coming week s events
on the church calender are Marie
hcitz Jenkins orchestra practice
Monday evening, and the weekly
" church night > observance We'd
nesdav night ut which time sup
per will be served, followed by Bible
study and departmental meetings.
The Missionary Society will hold
an all-day meeting on Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. X. l.. Palmer, 627
Hamilton avenue. The business
session will begin ut 10 o. clock. A
pot luck luncheon viii be served at
noon, followed by Il missionary pro-
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

NOElCE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the partnership heretofore ex-
lstlng between A. ID. Simpson and
\. j. Houghton, Jr., under the firm
name of Houghton & Simpson, for
the purpose of engaging in farming
and ranching in the counties of San
Diego and Imperial, State of Cali
tornia, has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, and all accounts pay
able and receivable of said partner
ship shall be filed with the under
signed at the office of Luce &
SWING 5oS Commonwealth Building,
San Diego.
Dated at San Diego, California,
this 2oth day of August, 1925.
a. d. SIMPSON.
n. j. HOUGHTON. Jr.
first published August IS, 1925.
Sept. IS % Oct = 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
IG0 To Church SulFadaY!|
First Baptist


The choir will make its first an.
rcmance for the opening season en-
Sunday. and WI furnish music for
both services. Paul CoyIev is the
new director, and Mrs. ". l.. {, wan.
the pianist Under the direction *
these competent musicians, the con.
grcgation is looking forward TO
most helpful and splendid muse this
fan and winter.
At the morning scrt Rev. G. u.
Flanagan viii continue his series of
sermons on Fhc treat Doctrines. -
his subject being, "'The Bib!c, a
E,vclation from God. The sub
iect Of the cvaugeHstic sermon u
the evening viii be Lost and
Found. This VIII be the first of
number OF sermons based on the
greatest chapters Of the Bible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
GENERAL USE OF
2,-DOLLAR BILLS
WOULD SAVE COIN
By United Press Leased Wire

y ASIIlNGTON. Oct. 9.-TaXpaY-
ers can save Il million. dollars an
uumiy by using currency Of larger
denominations than the one dollar
lii, according to the L. =. bureau
Of efficiency.
The public is using one dollar bills
where il should be using tWos, fivcs,
and tens. This means that great
.er number of one dollar bills must
be engraved than bills Of large de-
nominations, costing Uncle Sam con-
siderably more for production.
Keeping Il thousand one dollar
bills in circulation also costs the
j government more than Keeping one
hundred SO bills in circulation, thus
/ plac.Ig Il direct burden on the tax
payers. according to the efficiency
bureau.
Uncle sam is requesting the pub
lie to forget its superstition. handed
down from old gambling days, that
the two dollar bill i, unlucky. The
two dollar bill should be given its
proper place in the nation s cuirm,
cy the bureau says, Every t.Gnc a
two dollar bill is used it rctircs Il
ouc dollar bill from circulation and
Saves its weight in currency.
Poster Campaign
The Goycrumcnt plans to p}acard
the banks Of the country with post
er> urging the public to use the
least. number of bills. The posters
|, viii point out the beneficial effects
rs follows:
l.-Decreasc the bulk Of currency
that individuals need carry in their
pockets.
2.-DccreaSc the bulk of currency
that change need handle
aad keep in their tills.
&.-Dccrcasr the bulk of currency
tl.at bank cashjcrs need handle.
count and carry in their cages.
+.-Dccreasc the work of money
counters everywhere.
5.-Decreasc the chanccs Of maxi
ing mistakes.
II G-Dccrcaso the detail of money
counting and rccouut.ug at the
treasury department at Washington
rEcn ncW bills arc issued or old
ones redeemed.
Decrease the bulk Of the
money to be manufactured by the
hareau Of engraving and printing
far issue by thc governments.
e.-Savc the government directly
,a possible oHr-fourih the cost of
/ this manufacturc and the public
uany time. as much in the waste
labor of counting imlmacrabIc small
/ small bills.
The public, efficiency experts
! contend, handles moucy-tho great
!est tool ju the hands of man awll.
NWdIy and that hy taking Thought
+, th> manner Of its use cauid be ma
tcIjally improved by just using big
/ bills in the place of jittlo ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

Consider the amt. Tie is so busy
working he brcot, up other people S
ptcuics.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
URGES VOLSTEAD
AS ATTORNEY IN
DRY LAW COUNTS

WASHINGTOI, Ger. 9.-Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Treasury An
drews has telegraphed General Rhy-
now. prohibition administrator at
-. Paul, to hire Andrew J. Volstead
author of the prohibition enforce
ment law. as attorney to handle fed
orai liquor prosecutions in that dis
trlct, it was authoritatiycIy learned
today.
Andrews has been advised that
tn" employment Of Vostcad is com
pleted except for a few details, in
Guiding actual appointment. which
are expected to be put through with
out hitch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

The idea of visiting cards ori4i-
mated in China. Aud from the looks
OF signatures, So did the habit ot
slanm. Lottors.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

In Chicago man named Mr. Half
got married. Which is ono Time
YOU can say he and his wife are
enc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

Yuba county will harvest 200
acres Of cotton this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

The united railroads mt Stockton,
San Joaquin county, will build
$4,000 union stock feed yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

The Benicia, Solauo county, can
h"ry has put up 100000 cans of
fruits and asparagus this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09
Methodist Episcopal

"The Fading Vision,' and "Thc
Father S Entreaty,' will be Rev.
Arthur f. schultz subjects at the
morning and evening services re-
Spectfvely. Special music at the
morning service will consist of the
choir anthem, "'One Thing Have
Desired, under the direction of
Mrs. Joe King, and a contralto sole,
80 Rest i'll the Lord Mrs. d. p.
Roberts. In the evening the orches-
ira, directed by Ruth Teeple Reid,
will play Brahms Hungarian
Rhapsody
Tuesday evening at 1880 the first
quarterly conference, presided over
by DIR. Clyde NJ. Crist, superintcnd-
ent of the San Diego district of the
Southern California conference will
be held. Thursday evening tho
monthly potluck supper will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-09

Chico, Butte county, has let Il con-
tract for the paving of 63 city
blocks.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
FIRE DESTROYS HOTEL
 AT CRESCENT BEACH

Putnam people. especially those who own property at Crescent Beach. Mantle. were interested in an ac- count of fire that recently occurred at that summer resort when the Fran eolet hotel was destroyed.
 The hotel was owned by George Letendre of Norwich, who married Miss Fannie Thurber of Putnam. Mir Letendre went to the hotel, which is near the tracks of the New Haven road. in the morning. He started q fire in the range and left the build ing. Shortly after noon he re-entered the hotel and discovered the fire in q closet located close to chimney. An attempt was made to put out the fire but without success. The Man tic first department was summoned and help was also summoned from New London. When the firemen reached the place the building was mass of flame and was doomed. lt was partly covered by insurance.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN HAVE FULL
 HOUSE AT ENTERTAINMENT

The assembly hall at the Israel Put. nam school was filled last Friday eve, ming when a program was presented by children of the school. Musical and short comedy, "Tak- ing Fathers Place" comprised the entertainment. The program had previously been presented Friday af. ternoon with the Israel Putnam school children the audience. The Parent Teacher association had supervision of the successful affair.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriotl

Yale while so doing. seems to have run up against the Coolidge "1 would like to attend if 1 can. Thank you for the invitation l will let you know later" Which. being interpret ed. means: ''l am not coming"
 Of the fifty-twe bills and resolu- tions referred to Senator MeLean's banking and currency committee dur ing the 6sth session of Congress. seven got passed. Only fourteen got favorable action by the committee. All of which reveals that a commit tee chairman is influential. especially in killing of proposed legislation Not everything important is done with brass band.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
Season Opens Saturday

The golf season will open Saturday afternoon. Never has the course been in such excellent condition at this time of year. Clarence Booth, the club pro- fessional, has returned, and for q week or more has had large force of men at work putting the finishing touches on the course The greens are excel lent and have not suffered during the winter, which has been an open one.
 Tn clubhouse has had it's spring cleaning. En fact all Is iH readiness for the season of 1925, and during the summer months there will be variety of events. The golf committee will arrange a schedule of games with oth- CT clubs.
 Sileneed the Knockers
 The Putnam Country Club is the oldest in Windham county, and was the only club until two years ago when Niilimantic laid out q golf course and erected a fine clubhouse. Ten years ago the old Heath farm was purchas- ed and the club organized. This was the cue for the knockers club io get busy and the members predicted q short life for the new venture. The knockers have been silenced by the success of the club. The little story and half farmhouse has been remod- eled and added Co until 1t is one of the finest clubhouses in the state, with sua parlors, wide piazza, large fireplace locker rooms and shower. and natur- al flow of excellent spring water.
 The spot is ideal and the aspect booking west is one of beauty The course Is highly praised by all who play 1t from wherever they come. IL abounds in natural hazards. although not as difficult a course as many. The game has grown more popular from year to year, and will be at it's height this summer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
MISSES BARTLETT WILL
 ENTERTAIN AT ASHFORD

The next entertainment to be held under the auspices of the Ashford Welfare Association at knowlton Memorial Hill will be held Saturday evening. April ls. The attraction will be the musical artists of the Chautauqua circuit, the Misses Ruth and Dorcas Bartlett, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. w. ] Bartlett of Put nam. It SO happens that the Misses Bartlett are at home for the month of April. resting between Chautau- qua engagements, and the Welfare Association is fortunate to secure them. They will be heard in a varied program. Miss Ruth plays the Irish harp, and gives musical mOnologues. Miss Dorcas plays the guitar, and they both sing and play with these instruments and with the ukelele. They sing solos. duets. and keep the audience in q lively mood.
 =----~---------------
 Peat in the United States is used more for fertilizer and stock food than for fuel, IS in Europe.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The oldest known will was exc cuted in 25sS B. C., 1t being that of the Egyption Uah.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The government of Jerusalem has issued decree that all automobile horns be replaced by bells.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Beeswax is formed voluntarily by the bees loading their stomachs with honey and then resting in clusters nerfectly still for 24 hours
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

There are 30,000 churches in l0,- 000 villages of the country without regular ministers, according to Dr. John Mcdowell.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Monkeys of Borneo are so trouble some to rubber growers that the plants while young are guarded.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
DIAM M O. ND'S

Professors in German universities are not obliged to lecture to less than three students.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On

Pneumonia and sarions lung trouble usually start with a cough So II you with few doses ef that fine old medi- cine. kemps HAisam. This famous Ralsam seathea the nerves of the throat. stops the tickling cough and nature does thefest. No fermof cough Eyrup so good for childrenss coughs.
 70 cents at al stores.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
CHANCE FOR ANTI-RCRABACKS

Campaign Against Machine Backed With Money and Started Early May Succeed.-Longworth At Work While Tson Is Abroad-Chapman Trial Arouses Sympathy For Super-Criminal-Presdent Not Likely Come to Con- necticut.
 BULKLEY SOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN
 Especial Correspondence to Putnam Patriot)
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
 HAVE BEST SEASON
Membership of 200 May l Will Mean Waiting List There
 after
Golf Season to Open Saturday After.
 noon

The Putnam Country Club is facing it's best season. It is expected that the full membership, limited to POO, will be reached by the first of May. This will mean that thereafter there will be a waiting list. There is q chance for a few more memberships at the present time. At the last meeting of the governors eight applications were voted upon favorably. Since that time a number more have been reeeiv- gd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
BASEBALL PLAYERS WILL
LIMBER UP SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Practice Game Scheduled With the
Bears viii Bring Out Local
Baseball Material.

Providing the weather is favorable
Sunday afternoon the Hurley base
ball team will stage a practice game
with the Bears, Hurley's second
team. This game will serve to get
a lineup on local baseball material.
The practice which had been an
nounced for last Sunday could not
be held on account of the diamond
not being in condition. During the
week the condition has been re-
NEEDED, crew of men having been
busy removing stones and putting the
diamond in shape Other improve
ments need to be made and when
completed Hurley's new baseball
park, now located at the high school
athletic field, will be equal to any in
this part of the country.
Hurley will open the season at
Iron Mountain on May II and the
following Sunday will cross bats with
Rice Lake in the initial home game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Hurley to Celebrate the Fourth.

The Edward L. Cossette Post No
SO, The American Legion, is sponsor
ing a big Fourth Of July celebration
and is going forward with plans for
making II day that will be long
remembered. Commander J. G.
Kyle has named an executive com
mittee Of which Louis A. Sybeldon
is chairman and Frank Erspamer,
Leopold Noldin and James Flandrena
committeeman. This committee is
to make all arrangements and name
the subcommittee to assist them.
The chairman has announced that
the 1925 Fourth of July celebration
will be one Of the largest and most
complete ever attempted on the
Gogebic range, and so far they have
already made arrangements for a
speaker and band and negotiations
are under way for the largest and
most spectacular fire works display
every shown In the North woods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
List Of Magazine. at Library.

Following is a list of the magazines
which may be found on the reading
tables at the library, for which the
library is indebted to the Woman's
club: American Magazine, Geo
graphic, Worlds Work, The Mentor,
Hygeia, Modern Priscilla, Ladies'
Home Journal, Good Housekeeping,
Woman's Home Companion, De-
ineator, House and Garden, Pictorial
Review. Fashionable Dress, Wiscon-
sin Magazine, Literary Digest, New
York Times Book Review, Boys Life,
Independent, American Boy, Boys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Sign Up Sixty
New Members
Local Legion Post Increases Member
ship During Recent Drive;
Initiation Soon.

During the statewide membership
drive, April 10 to %, the local post
of the American Legion made a most
remarkable record. The cleanup
squads consisting of the following
Legionnaires, Commander J. C. Kyle,
Adjutant L. A. Sybeldon, Adjutant
Richard Kalliomaa, Frank Erspamer,
Clarence Carney, Harvey Devine,
Barney Bertalone, Edgar Dresely,
Leopold Noldin and Simon Ellos,
made up into two teams, visited all
corners of Iron county and signed up
sixty new members. Frank Frs
pamer was the champion go-getter,
signing up twenty members single
handed.
Every ex-service man who has been
approached, with the exception of
one, has joined the ranks of the
Legion. There are still a number
of ex-service men who have not been
visited and Commander Kyle says
that in week or so an attempt will
be made to see these men and make
the county 1000 Legionnaires.
Following is approximate percentage
of ex-scrvice men who are Legion
naires:
Montreal 1009o, Iron Belt 1907,
Hurley $50, Cary 500, Gle 1870,
Pence $50, Epson 60%t, Mercer
500, Van Buskirk 500.
Some time during the month of
May the sixty new members will be
initiated. Rev. Harry S. Ruth, of
Ashland, Department Vice-Comman-
der, will have charge of the initia-
ton, assisted by officers of the local
post.
Legionnaires, let's go. Make the
county 1907.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Choose Delegates to
District Meeting
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. RugEles viii
Represent Woman's Club at
Convention at Superior.

Mrs. John Kyle and Mrs. A. l..
Ruggles will represent the Woman's
club at the district convention to be
held in Superior, May 26 and 81.
Mrs. Ruggles was elected delegate
and Mrs. Peter Secor alternate at the
regular meeting of the club held
Saturday, May End
At this meeting, plans were made
for a gathering of all the clubs in
the county for the purpose of per-
fecting county federation in
compliance with a request which
comes from the district chairman.
This meeting will be held Saturday,
May 10th, at the high school
Representative from Saxon, Cedar
Quincy and Hamilton are expected
to attend.
The club voted to give $4,000 tC
the American Legion as its share to
ward the 100000 endowment
fund, and $500 to the patients a
Pureair to buy materials to be useC
in their hand work.
Following the business meeting
the club had the pleasure of hearing
Armand Grill give his Grafton
which won for him first place in tht
speech tournament He gave Patrick
Henry's famous speech, Give ms
/ Liberty or Give me Death" Miss
1 Evelyn Colenso and Miss Isabel Aston
entertained with a piano and violir
number and the Rivarado sisters, OF
Ironwood, gave a splendid presenta
ton of interpretative dancing.
The hostesses for the afternoon
were Miss Georgiana Boyington anc
/ Mrs. c. l.. Harries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-05-09
Land Clearing Expert Says Much
Land Is Xalueless.

Vast areas of present idle land in
Wisconsin cannot be reclaimed, and
would not be worth the work if they
could be brought under cultivation,
according to John Swenehart, land
clearing expert.
I'VE need not fear the land clear
err with his millions of pounds Of
explosives will open up any large
area to the plow," Swenehart assert
ed Wisconsin cultivates about
100000 acres now and has about
100000 acres more in pasture and
woodland at present Of doubtful
value. Counting 100000 acres of
timber and 100000 for roads and
cities, we have in use about 10000
600 out of 100000 acres"
The 100000 left are not needed
for food production, Swenehart be
lieves.