davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
PLAYING WITH WORDS.


There was no sign 81 "aerimOny,"
As the couple walked TO the altar,
Where was performed q ceremony"
which was q hymeneal halter.
For I'm the bonds Of "matrimOny"
Those two were promptly tied
And all was perfect harmony"
"A the husband kissed the bride.
without one tlnge Of 'paFsImOny"
They started on q trip cOnjugaI.
And. as each one shared ''Datri-
mony"'
There was no need to live frugal.
Presents of crystal, gold and anti
mOny"
To them their friends did send.
There was no divorce with "alimOny,"
For they lived happily to LIES end.
III. SMITH.
OF COURSE THEY SHOULD.
Bravo Benz think man and
his tDiJe should hang together.
HeHpeck-Yes, suppose that
could be the best trny out of 1t.
FLORENCE HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

Wouldn't it be amusing to
aOGtch a datsky radio enthu-
siGst tune IN on one of the
proposed X. X. X. broadcast
ING stations? r. H.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
UP TO DATE.

UP To DA IE.
Peter. Peter, hot dog eater,
Wanted q wife but couldn't keep her;
So he became q great sheik,
which Is not costly. but cheap;
He bought clothes that were swell
From an lnstallment man lac knew
well.
The insta1Iments he never paid,
But to q rich girl he said:
Let's marry, honey, right away
And we can at your homo stay"
So they embraced and got ready to
But something caused them to tarry.
It was her daddy. who knew Peter
well,
And what he said and did-ain't It
MOTHER GOOSE.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30

they soysthe scont1n al
tOGys pays" but zoe kno1U that
IN most cases these days she
has 1T charged and her has
band does the paying.
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
, C. Heads Act to Curb I axicab Lnuasion
RDDpSEE8
HSsl.-o BY BILL PRICE O.

WHAT GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYEES ARE TO GET.
A. little more. wOrk,
A little less pay,
A fen more hours
added on to the day.
A fen more rules
To 1C0T1-y Oatr life,
To hinder the Work
And Increase the strife.
A feaO empty promises
That to us mean less
Than the cry of the jag
In the wilderness.
A little more hedrtGche
As zoe gYoaO older IN years.
Our position uncertain
To add to our fears.
Perhaps then zoe retire
On a salary so small
It's impossible to iUe,
Merely erist-Glad that's all.
KEVINO.
The Washington times., 1925-03-30
THE ROSS PET.

THE BUSO FEI.
I'm nuts over rain when It's Wets
enjoy q real punk cigarette;
I am patient and pure,
But I cannot endure
The "I'm-gOOd mess" Of my bOss'S pet.
Ell REYO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

is deplorable. A new law which is
about to be enacted by the Polish gov
ernment requires that those who wish
to engage in a certain trade must have
a certificate from Polish union. This
is an impossible requirement for the
majority of the Jewish craftsmen in
Poland and means that about 100000
Jews will be cut off from the pos
sibility of earning livelihood.
"rhe only way to save them is to
establish special evening courses where
the Jewish craftsmen will perfect them
selves and pass the examinations for
the certificates. 1t is necessary TO
establish al least hundred such eve
ming courses in the various towns and
cities Of Poland
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
100000 JEWISH CRAFTSMEN
IN POL ND ABOUT TO!
LOSE THEIR RIGHT TO
WORK, JUDGE PANKEN
CABLES ORT.
CJewlsh Telegraphic Agency

New York-One hundred thousand
Jewish craftsmen in Poland are faced
with the danger of losing the right to
continue at their trades, according to
a cable received from Judge Jacob Pan
ken, who is in Berlin, by the New
York office of the American Ort, of
which Judge Panken is chairman. Judge
Panken's cable reads:
81 have just returned from trip
situation in general, especially the con-
ditlon of the Jewish craftsmen, which
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
To Photograph
Military Events
In San Diego

san DIEGO, July 1.-The Unit
ed States army hereafter Is not only
going to allow newspaper and other
photographers every opportunity to
photograph military events but NOV
ing picture operators also will be cX-
tended courtesics heretofore denied
them.
Military authorities have noted
that the navy has been getting
much more national publicity of
this sort than the army and mill
tary executives now realize that it
is because the navy has permitted
photographers to 90 aboard ship
and to visit naval stations and res
ervatiOns and 10 carry on their
work, with proper limitations, with
the aid of the navy Officers. 1t is
now planned to offer similar op-
portunitics with respect to mill
tarv activities.
According to word received at
Rockwell Field and Fort Rosccrans,
this new policy will be under the
general supervision of the signal
corps. Corps area commanders
have received instructions to main
tain 4 constant contact with news
papers and press associations as
we'll as moving picture operators
representing the various film COM
panies with the object, through of
ficers assigned to that purpose, of
rendering all assistance possible to
the men who can give desirable
publicity to the army through pie
tMreS and stories.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Much Rain For
Nor thw est And
Arizona, Claim

SANTA CLARA, July >. - July
viii be a month Of fair weather in
California but there will be five
rainy periods for the Pacific North
west and Arizona, according to the
sun spots weather forecast Of Faith
er Jerome s. Ritard, issued here to
day.
British Columbia, Washington.
Orcgon. Idaho and Arizona may
expect disturbances July 3, + and ,
aau 6, when there will be some
clcudinesa over California and
splinkles over the mountains.
July 8, Q and 10 another series of
disturbances is due for the north
west and Arizona with clouds in
California.
Other disturbances in the north
wcs, and Arizona are scheduled for
July 10 and 20; %. - and %; July
81: Angus and :, and August >,
6 and II.
The coast and interior is promis-
ed considerably warm weather
July u to "a.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
TENT
CITY CELEBRATES
18TH BIRTHDAY

san DIEGO. July 2.-Coronado
Tent city, the popular seaside re-
sort across the bay from San Diego
is celebrating its "eilver annivers-
ary' as this is its Goth season as
q place of amusement for local peo-
pie as we'll as those who come to
San Diego TO escape i:lc neat of in
land cities.
Some indication of the popularity
of Tent City it given by the an
nouncoment Just made by the man
ager that while the formal opening
of the resort is not planned for
several weeks there are already Il
number Of people living in the tent
houses or palm thatched cottages,
while reservations have been made
for Il number of others who expect
to arrive shortly after the season is
declared officially opened
This year there will be some new
type cottages offered those who
wish to spend their vacation at Tent
City These are two story affairs
with permanent roofs, sides and
porches. About 100 of these are be
ing built on sites formerly occupied
by the less pretentiouS tent houses,
adjacent to the San Diego Yacht
club.
The amusement program to be of
fcred at Tent City this year is a
varied one. OF course the salt va
ter plunge, the float for swimmers
in' the bay and the beach for surf
bathing are ready for those fond
of water sports. The pavilion is in
spick and span order for dancing
while a fine list Of concert programs
will be given in the casino during
the evenings.
With so much to enjoy in the way
of entertainment, everyone can
find something that will please and
there will be no duh moments for
j those who visit Tent City, whether
they come for few hours or to
spend several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
California Has
Third Largest
Number Scouts

OF great interest to local Boy
Scouts and their friends will be the
announcement that California rank
ed third during 1924 IN Boy Scout
membership. New York ranked
FIRST with 56.O76 members, Pennsyl-
vmia had 43,39S members and
California had 2S,259 boys enrolled.
Illinois and Ohio ranked fourth and
fifth respectively.
Although California has only one
half as many scouts enrolled as
New York. the fact that New York
has slightly over three times the
population of California, who has
noo boys enrolled according to pop
Uation, than either New York or
PtnnySlVauia.
ANOTHER interesting fact is that
there are 1928 Boy Scouts of Amer
iel enrolled in foreign countries, in
Guiding China, Japan. Korea, Mex
leo, Nicaragua, Costa Rica and Bo-
livia. There is now u total of lG4,-
3bt scouts and 16S.354 adult lead
ers, making Il grand total member
ship of 767, 7,4S4 Boy Scouts of Amer
lea.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
San Diego Viii
Have Another
Large Hot e !

san DIEGO, July 2.-Boforc an
other racing season at Tijuana rolls
around San Diego viii have another
hotel in which visitors may find
quarters, if plans which have been
announced are carried out. The site
for the new structure is that now Oc-
cupied by the Pickwick theater, on
Fourth street, just above Broadway.
This is next to the Waldorf hotel
and the lease for the site was made
out to Adolph Becker, proprietor of
the Waldorf for term of so years.
Mr.. Becker intends the erection
of an eight story hotel building on
the site and at the same time will
remodel the present Waldorf. In all
the Improvement is estimated to in
volve the expenditure of approXi-
matclv 100000. Work of construc-
tion will he started as soon as the
site can be cleared of the present
building. 1t is the hope of Mr.
Becker to have his Improvements all
completed and the new hotel ready
for occupancy by Thanksgiving day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Splendid Ca st
In Film Showing
Here Tonight

Her Husband s Secret with
such well known favoritcs rs An
tonio Moreno, Patsy Ruth Miller,
Rloth Clifford, David Terrence and
Phyllis lIaver in the leading roles,
opens tonight at. the Palace Airdomc.
This picture has attracted unusual
praise from magazine and ncwspa7
per critics of the country because
OF its sincerity.
Dealing with the double romance
of 1900 and the present day, the
picture unfolds story of the com
parison Of parental love and sweet
heart days and the complications
which develop when experience is
pittod against youth and romance.
Moreno is cast in the role of dap
per Young man who amasscs quite
large fortune by rather "dark -
rcthods. Upon losing ii he olope&
with the daughter Of - wealthy
banker in an effort to use her influ-
cncc to &c him out of trouble.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
San Diego Has
Much to Offer
The Fisherman

san DIEGO, July G.-None of
the many summer sports which San
Diego has TO offer both residents
and visitors is proving more popular
this year than fishing, either IN the
lakes and streams of the back coun-
try, or the salt waters of bay or
ocean. Interest in the piscatOrial
art has been greatly quickencd as
Il result of the record catches being
made. although the season is only
fairly started.
\ few weeks ago young lady of
&c. fishing at CuyamacS shared
e real trout, which she finally land
ed. The fish weighed over T
pounds. \ week later male dis
ciple of lzaak Walton hooked q
trout which tipped the beam at :
3 pounds. Another week passed
and q lucky fisherman returning
from Cuyamaca brought in trout
which weighed s pounds aud IS
ounces. While these three big fel-
lows are worthy of comment they
are not the only fish being caught,
as every day goodly strings of rea-
soHable sized fish are being taken at
Cuyamaca, Sweetwater, Otay and
Moreno. Those who prefer brook
fishing are getting nice strings of
trout from the creeks in the up
lapdS.
nueP sea fishing is just getting
good, after Il rather late start and
yellow tail, barracuda. bass and
Other varieties are being taken in
large numbers off the barge an
chored Just outside La Jolla.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Overnight Mail
Service Is On

CHICAGO, July 2.-The first ov-
ernight air mail plane, New York to
Chicago, swooped down ON haywood
Field here tonight at 6:lS a. IN. cen
tral time.
The first leg of the flight ut
Hadlcy Field, y. j.. at 7:47 p. III.
eastern standard time yesterday.
Arrival here was on schedule ac-
cording to officials of the air mail
landing field.
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., July
2.--Pilots of the air mail success
fully inauguratcd night service be
tween New York and Chicago dur
ing the night.
At a. M. the first ship arrived
from Chicago, two hours ahead of
schedule. At 4:3G Il. III. the second
mail plane landed, - minutes
ahead of schedule.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Ford Engineer
Is Pers Onany
Carrying Bid

DETROIT, Mich, July 2.-Wil-
liam b. Mayo, engineer of the Ford
Motor company, is personally carry
ing the Ford bid for the United
States shipping board vessels direct
TO Washington it was learned today
by the United Press.
Mayo, in Cleveland last night to
witness arrival of the Ford airplane
blazing tine trail of the company s
second air line express route, left
for Washington today, it is under
stood.
A bid for the entire 200 ships is
expected to be entered by the Ford
company.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-fienry
Ford s bid for 200 government ships
to be scrapped, reported to be en-
route here by courier, will not be
accepted by the shipping board or
emergency fleet corporation, il was
announced ut their offices today.
The time for filing bids expired at
noon june 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
EARTHQUAKE DOES
NOT SCARE THEM

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July .
Tourist travel to California has not
been affected by the Santa Barbara
earthquake according to railroad
passenger agents here. On the con
trary wcstbound passenger traffic
seems to be heavier than usual, 1t
was said.
Both the Union Pacific and Santa
Fe railroads reported increased
ticket sales to west coast points.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Z. S. Jury VIII
Accuse rs Firms
In Booze Probe

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.-When
the federal grand jury, probing the
alcohol distribution scandal here
resumes deliberations July 10
drafts Of 60 Indictments against in
diyiduals in % firms will be pre-
scntcd to the jury by Henry b.
Friedman assistant United States
IA number of policemto. who
actualIy helped to load illegally di-
vcrted alcohol onto trucks at plants
they were supposed to guard will
be involved in the jury's invcstiga
tiou, Friedman said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
MAYBE THE JAMBOREE
rs ALL OVER NOW

LONDON, July 9-America s
earthquakes suggest that wide
spread stress throughout the cont
nent is being relieved and that poss-
IDLY this is now complete, - accord
ing to a statement of }. j. Shaw,
noted scismologist, told the United
Press today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
MOther-in-LaW
Blamed by Hart
For New Trouble

san FRANCISCO, July 2
- Nv mother in law is blamed for
latest troubles in the William $.
Hart family in papers ON file here
recently in the superior court.
Hart appealed from the Los An
gecs superior court verdict that
trust fund Of 1000 set aside for
his divorced wife, was not enough
TO properly support her.
He asserts IN his appeal the sum
is sufficient for his wife and child
and he does not feel compelled 10
make q settlement also for support
ing his mother in law.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Billy Soundly
Scores Theory
of Evolution

DENVER, July 2.-The hordes Of
the devil has ascended on the church
in the garb of cvolutionists, Billy
Sunday. famed evangelist, declared
here today.
" Modern scientists are trying to
dissolve the blood Of atonement into
dishwater. - he continued. 81
dor t believe word Of this theory
Of evolution. Ny grandfather was
net monkey
"lncidemtally, the Senators will
beat the Yankees.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
BUMPER CROPS PREDICTED

Topeka, Kans., July Bump
cr corn and cotton crops in the
southwest-giving promise of the
largest on record-were forecast
today by J. +. farrell, manager Of
the agricultural development of the
Santa Fe railway in his monthly re-
port.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
- - - - : =
SEELEY
BY Press STAFF Correspondent

I'F 7 ~ ''V-fI T y Vt y 1T
SEELEY, July 2 Mrs. Fred
Henderson and children accompan-
led and Mr.. and Mrs. Handley re-
turned on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jack Kennedy was called to
Eisalia where her father is critically
sick.
Word was received 3y Mr.. White
cotton that j. d. Moughmer, for
lucrlv of here is critically sick at
Glendale. Mr.. Moughmcr had under
gone an operation and little hope IS
hClG out fox his recovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
DIVIDEND NOTICE
BANK OF ITALY
Head office, San Francisco
and Branches

For the half year ending June
80, 1925, a dividend has been de-
clarcd at the rate of four (4) per
cent per annum on all Savings De
posts, payable on and after We'd
ncsday, July !, 1925. Dividends not
called for are added to and bear
the same rate of interest as the
principal from July l, 1925.
Deposits Made To and Including
July 10, 1926
Will Earn Interest From July !,
1926
JAMES A. BACIGALUPI, PRECEDENT
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
CONVICT FOUND INSANE

san RAFAEL, Cal, July 2.-W.
G. Larry Fitzgerald, San Quentin
corvict charged with assault with
Il deadly weapon in a recent prison
riot was found insane by a jury i'll
s,ipcrior court here late yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Assessment Is
Voted to Help
Union Min ers

SCRANTON, Pa, July 2.-In Il
resolution presented to the anthra-
cite miners wage convention here
to-day, an assessment for July and
August that will net at least 5000,
600 TO assist the members of the un-
ion in the bituminous field was
recommended. The assessment will
be collected through local unions
and forwarded to the international
treasurer. The resolution was
adopted by the delegates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02
Rich I. A. Woman
Robbed OF Jewels
BY Two Bandits

los AECEIEs July .. - city
~, search was hajn2 mHle by po-
llea today iu au effort 10 fi1l tHo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

bandits who held up and robbed
SIS. *. NJ. Hilton, wife Of a prom
ioont Investment broker, Of jcwclry
valued at SS4eO rs she was return
ing to her home from the theater
l'jc last night.
Mrs Hilton was locked in her gar
ago and the robbers stripped the
i'YDIry from her person, causing
numerous uiihor cuts.
Inst .tr,rLiut, Ia b.r+ tho hand
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Al the world $ a stage and lots
of husbands have only thinking
parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

just working to beat thc band
drC>u t always beat ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-02

Our idea of nothing to worry about
all night is what we usually worry
about all night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
HOIJSEHOLDERS MAY GET PRICE
RELIEF FROM PROPOSED PROBE

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a smash
ing antitrust drive against man
ufacturers of various household
commodities WAS forecast here to-
day in Investigations undertaken
by the justice department.
After aoalyzing evidence sub
mitted by the federal trade com
mission, Attorney General Stone
announced he was prepared to move
in certain cases as soon as his in
quirics are concluded.
The Aluminium Company of Am-
erica, controlled by Secretary Mel
Ion and his brother, controls prices,
Stone said, and is apparently in.
different to a court dccraC forbid.
ding such practice.
Concerning the department :
course toward other household in
dustrirs, Stone gave the following
infornlation:
BroomY and broom haudlcs-ln-
vIstigation ordered to provide fur
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09

This, seasons sports frocks aye
numerous. There are flannel jumper
suits, one-piccc trock> with match-
ing coats and silk knit dresses. Per
baps the most popular of the three
are the French flauuelS in solid
auiorS, such as canary, white, ma
donna blue, tan. etc, which are
made into sports ensembles.
Colors for sports wear are most
vivid, although coIor> are usually IN
troduccd by way of trimming since
the smartest frockS and ensembles
seem to he made Of Plain matcrials
with Innings. >carf> and appiqucS oi
brilliant shades.
White is rs popular for sports
wear aS II is for dress wear and one
sees many white crepe frockS with
red OF green scart> hr1iding or
Banding.
8 After luncheon Milady changes
sito her afternoon tea frock, which
& usually Of pastel shade and made
BIT crepe lie cbeue. grorgetfc ar chit
fln with Transparent tleuHccS ami
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
rOrNTY FEDERATION BOARD ENJOYS
|! HOSPITALITY OF INLAND Club WOMEN

\. W. Hale. \. Z. Nhibiev and Mrs.
B. l.. Roberts.
Morning business included the
routine work and forming plans for
the county federation convention 10
be held March - i'm CaleXito. Or.
Marianne Bertola was indor~ed hv
IL. board in her candidacy for
state federation president and i
WAS also voted 10 broadcast the
fact through tn" federation maga-
zine that his county has iudor>ed
the southern district presidents, Mrs.
Kenneth B. Oliver Of Brawlev for
state president ut large.
During tn luncheon hour several
excellent ,alk> were given. Mrs.
Kate Bead Of HolrviIlc spoke ON
The Value If Women : clubs
and Mrs. +. y. Jacobs % I'll C,nJro
re ,poLl d - II" toast '.Why : Anl
.,a-tAtuo Woman, -
Mr.. Kenneth Oliver Spekr on
Trees and toid OF the wora now
i'm progress through the California
Federation III Women clubs ii
saving a. q wonumert somc of the
mighty ~cmlpr vircns. redwooG> ef
Humboldt romtv. The federation
i purchasing a tract 81 these beau
titul trees to be preserved in ii
park. To purchase one tree 500
j j. necessary and many Of the state
clubs are buyiug trees. \ plate
may be- listened upon a tree 80 pur-
chased bearing tue inscription Of
tbc club to which it belongs. Praw-
ley club has just purchased q tree
- IL lasting memorial to their late
president. Mrs. John Cunts. At
The ryque,, OF the NilanJ club. Mr..
oliver also gave q short resume Of
tbc benefits OF federation to The
.nvidiual clubs.
In conclusion. resolution was
iudor-rd asking for the rcinstat.-
mcG. of the ~ouoma State home for
3 delinquent women with approprla-
tiou to continue the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09

ther data for information Of the
department.
Refrigerators--Appropriatc action
will be taken when ;W exhaustive
study now under way is concluded.
Washing machines - Definitely
established that certain trade prac
ticcs are questionable and II pend
ing litigation ON analogous practices
will docidc the government S course.
Sewing machincs--lf anything He
gal in trade practices in the past,
the statute of limitations operates
as Il prosecution.
Vacuum clcanCrS-Thcrc does not
appear to be sufficient evidence to
warrant antitrust action.
Stone : communications were all
in reference to possible action un.
der the antitrust laws aimed -
combinations in industry, and made
no reference to possible independent
action BY the commission under
the federal trade act.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-09
McCABE
by Press stnrf Correspondent


McCABE. Feb. @ Felri, Hop
pin, son of II. II. Hoppin. is Guitc
i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. +. Mobnc en-
tcl'aincd with u turkey dinner sun.
day. Guest included Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Orr of Hcbcr, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. n. Moffatt the Misses Eulalic
Bourgc. Helen Strovcn. and Myrtle
Fcnuimore.
The operctta WindmillS Of iIol-
land was presented Saturday cv-
cning by some of the older pupils
of McCabc school to Il large and
apprcci&tiVc audience. The we'll
chosen east showed great natural
ability and under the able super
vision of Miss ShaPer gave the
audience an evening entertainment
long 10 be remembered.
Mrs. Fred Sunstrum entertained
the G. c. ladies at well appoint
ed dinner Wednesday, The after
noon was spent on needle work.
Members present were Mesdamcs
Fred Purdv. Arthur Sunstrum, John
Johnston, and William Moffatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. :. Palnutrr left
Sunday for Escondido where they
will visit for few days.
Mrs. Gray, is quite i'll at the
home of her son, John Goss,
The Valentine dance mcntlonco
by one Of the local papers for Feb
ruarv Is at McCabe school was Il
mistake. 1t should have read Mt
Signal school. All who attend thi.
dance ON February IS at the ne"
Mt. Signal school are assured a gooe
time by the dance committee.
Frank Nandcrpocl of. Arlington
California is guest of his brother
Weston Vandrrpocl. Mrs. Van
dcrpocl was one time a resident Of
McCabc and * being greeted by
many old time friends.
Miss Mabel Hartzcll was hostess
TO few Of her friends Saturday
evening at dancing party.