davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Madame CdiIidur Is
Center of Attraction

PARIS, May 16.-Madame Joseph
Caiilaux has reentercd society. re
turn made possible by her husband S
cabinet post as minister of finance
At a reception at the British EN-
bassv ia honor of President Dou,
mergue, attended by practically all
the ministers of the Painleve gov
ernment and their wives, Nine.
CnIlaux, in pink georgette with
close bobbed hair, was the center
Of interest.
1t is now nearly eleven years
since Nine. Caillaux shot and kill
ed CASTOR Calmette, editor of The
Figaro, because of his remarks up-
on her husband, who at the time
was minister of finance III a cabinet
OF which President Dommergue was
premier.
Nine. Caillaux suffered the vicis-
situdes of banishment with her hus-
band who was deprived of his po-
litical rights and forbidden to en-
ter the larger cities of France.
Now with her husband : return
to power. she is again IN the fore
mhst rank of French society ana.
making the most of it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
MADAME Sans
Gene Coming
To The Valley

Madame Sans Gene, with
Gloria Swanson as the superb he
roinc Of this famous French classic,
will open a three day engagement
tomorrow night at the Valley the
ater. The entire production was
filmed in Paris with the cooperation
of the French ministry of fine arts.
While making this picture Gloria
met noted French Marquis and
they were married shortly after.
wards. They are now residing in
Hollywood.
IN this picture Gloria plays the
most celebrated French role Of all
times, role packed with comedy,
pep, fashion and love of stirring
adventure. Madame Sans Gene"
is declared by critics as Il master
piece of beauty and drama.
Due to the popular demand Yam
der the Great" will be held over for
tonight at the Valley tbeater i'll
order that no one may miss an op-
portunity of seeing this newest pic
ture with Marion Davies in the
leading role.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Anti Cigarette Program
Put On By Children

\ most interesting anti-eigarette
program has been planned for the
Sunday school services at the Meth
odist church tomorrow morning, I'M
der the sponsorship of the w. c. t.
L. Several children from different
departments will take part, the main
feature o. the progr4,m being the
play e. The Doom of Prince Nico-
tine
The regular chidren's day pro
gram is scheduled for the follow
ing Sunday, May "a, and aIl par
ents are urged TO plan to have their
children in attendance on that day
and 20 be there themselves if poss-
ible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
PINE VALLEY
CHANGES HANDS

Coineident with the announce
mcnt in Fridav's Press that Mrs. NJ.
L. Morgan aud her son Charles had
exchanged their Imperial Valley
properties involving some POI acres
for the site of Campo, owned by
Mrs. Emily Z. Walters, comes the
announcement today that Pine Val
ley kas changed hands.
This resort, which is a favoritc
spot with Imperial Valley folks, has
been sold by c. ). Judson of San
Diego to Manley Gates Eighmey,
who has been managing the project
for two years. The amount Involv-
cd in the deal is not made public
but il is understood that more than
a quarter of million dollars are
represented in expenditures since
the property was first developed.
In addition to the cabin, there is
now an up to date store, over 100
cottages, garage, swimming pool,
golf course and other appurten-
anccs of a modern resort, which
have all been taken over by Eigh-
mey, who will continue as active
manager.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
MRS. HORNE HOSTESS
AT UNIQUE OUTING,
PINE VALLEY LODGE

\ delightful social event which
was both novel and charming took
place Yesterday when Mrs. o. G.
Horne of this city entertained Il
number of guests at a bridge given
ut Pine Valley lodge. Leaving
early in the forenoon the party
motored TO Pine Valley, where lun-
chcon was served in the attractive
lodge. Bridge formed the diversion
of the afternoon, prize winning
scores being made by Mrs. f. j.
Mack, first; Mrs. r. w. Campbell,
second, and Mrs. Verne Bishop, cons
ISOLATION.
Preceding the return trip, tea was
served, after which the party return
ed to this city enthusiastic i'll their
comments concerning the delightful
outing.
Those included in the guest list
were Mesdamcs s. f. Allen, +. +.
Anderson, George w. Anderson,
John Andrews, w. w. Apple, Verne
Bishop, Don c. Bitter, Roy Breed
love, Harry L. Barker, F. A Bur
ger. II. W. Nan pDtIl, \. Il. IOSSIilS,
". J. Clements, w. II. Conway, \.
f. Dupont, Arthur Edgar, and S. H.
Emburv.
Mesdames J. r. Fahs, f. r. c.
Fenton, Vaughn Francis, Milo Frey,
f. L. Garthwaite, T. Ii. Gebbie,
Thomas NJ. Gill, w. l.. Garrett, a.
w. Hale, James w. GlaSsford, Ross
T. IIickcox, Leroy Holt, L. c. House,
G. b. jackson. Fred Kenyon, Robert
&. Kepley. Forrest kutz, Duke John
son, and F. d. Jacobs.
Mesdames a. H. Keller, j. S.
Larew, B. E. Lemons, Henry /.
Loud, F. H. McIver, Roy McPher-
rim, Z. J. Mack, Howard P. Meyer,
r. r. Myall. E. a. Nance, Allen P.
NJ. B. O'Brien, Hugh Os-
borne, c. f. Paris, d. B. Roberts,
Mont j. Reid, Don Rex. John T.
Rice. c. j. Ritz, j. Stewart Ross, f.
\. Smith, L. P. Sargent, NJ. NJ.
Sweeney, Charles Z. Scott, r. f.
Wills, Pcrcie Thacker, r. y. Wat
SON, y. NJ. Williams and Vaughn
THOMPSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
SCHOLARSHIP FOR
MUSIC OFFERED BY
RUTH TEEPLE REID

An announcement of particular
interest to those interested in music
is that of the Ruth Teeplc Reid
Scholarship, which is to be offered
for piano study next fall.
The scholarship to be offered by
Mrs. Reid viii consist of two 30
minute lessons fot tho entire
school wear of 1925-26. Any man
or woman, girl or boy who has had
three years of previous study will
be eligible. Applicants will appear
before a board composed of three
musically prominent people next
fall, the scholarship TO be awarded
according to the decision of this
board.
With an opportunity to study
with Il teacher of Mrs. Reid S m-
questioned ability, there will doubt
less be keen competition for the
scholarship next fall Any appl-
cant w5hing further details may
communicate with Mrs. Reid by cali
ing $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
BAY CITY VISITOR
COMPLTHENTED BY
MS. ". &. REED

Complimcnting her house guest
Miss Edith Dcwing of San Francis
co Mrs. William Reed was hostess at
pretty bridge party given at her
home last night. Mrs. Fred MT
tall made the high score of the eve
ming, Mrs. J. B. McNccce received
second honors, while the houoree
WAS presented with 4 lovely guest
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those hidden to meet 'MisS Dew
ing included Mesdames William
Dawson, Vaughn Thompson, j, n.
Mitchell, W. H. Tyler Jr,, r. \.
Boyette, Fred Nuttall, J. B. Nc
Neece, John McNeece, Ralph Har-
rington and the Misses Nadine
Strickland, Rose Sammons, Evalyn
Boman, Harva Pitts, Laura SWEET,
Clarita Richev, Irene Brooks and
Winifrcd Pearson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
CLUB REPORTS BY
COMMITTEES SHOW
GREAT PROGRESS

Reports Of committees as to the
work accomplished during the year,
! the reports of various officers, the
| installation of the newly elected of
! ficers and board and the announce
4 ment of new committees for the
coming year were the main features
of the meeting of the Ten Thousand
club held Thursday afternoon at
the club house Immediately follow
ing the annual luncheon
The committee reports, which in
dicatcd much healthy activity
throughout tie club and much cx-
ceIlent work accomplished, were
given by the following women:
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams, year book;
Mrs. A. &. Campbell, bylaws,
Mrs. Is. L. Roberts, social service
and school welfare; Mrs. f. w. Fer
riS, house; Mrs. X. W. Campbell,
Legislative; Mrs. w. W. Mcfluen,
American citizenship, Mrs. Arthur
Edgar, hospitality; Mrs Frank An
derson, decorating; Mrs. G. G. Bey
non, rental; Mrs. F. II. oMcIver,
card; Mrs. \. \. Contos, dinner,
and Mrs. James ". GlassforG, cura
tor.
Sectional reports were given by
Mrs. Frank Anderson for the Twice
Told Tales section; Mrs. w. j. Reid
for the music section; Mrs. T. H.
Gebbie for the history section, and
Mrs. Calvin Mousseau for the lit
eraturc section. Mrs. Thomas NJ.
Gill reported that the books had
been audited and found correct, Mrs
5. f. Allen gave the report of the
financial secretary, Mrs. A. w.
Hale the recording secretary's re-
port, while Mrs. Jacobs presented
the report covering the two years
of her administration.
The treasurer report given by
Mrs. c. f. Coggins showed that %
of the club s l0j $50 notes had been
paid, that Il good balance was on
hand to meet the needs of the new
administration during the summer
months, and that the financial con-
diti0n of the club was very satisfac-
tory.
New business transacted includ-
eu tue dfaNblH or one OF the cluO
notes, Mrs. Jacobs drawing the
number - which proved to be that
of John +. Rice, and the election
of Mrs. Ray c. Roberts to member
ship.
The report of the membership
committee read by Mrs. Dorsey
Whitclaw gave the names of 40
new members added to the club roll
this year.
Mrs. Jacobs, retiring president,
impressiyeiy installed the new Off
GERS and executive board Including
Mss j. Drunnnond HGstoh, presf :
deNlt; Mrs. \. ", Hate, vice prcsi
dent; Mrs. ". W. McEuen. sccre- !
tary; Mrs. s. f. Allen, treasurer;
Mrs. d. 3. Roberts, corresponding !
secretary, aud Mcsdamcs Charles F..
Scott, }. Stewart Ross, James W. /
Glassford and Roy Brcedlovc, board
members.
Mrs. Huston, incoming president,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
SUMMIT OF MT.
DIABLO REACHED
BY MOTOR CAR

! OAKLAND, May 1G.-To Il 1925
model stock Touring Star Car. with
standard stock gear ration of IS
TO l IN high goes the honor of
being the first and only stock car
ever driven to the summit OF one
of tho west 5 best known hills
Mount Diablo.
Historic events have been record
ed by motor ears UP the steep
slopes Of Diablo, but never one
like was set up by Julius Dusevoir,
factory testing engineer for the
Durant Motor Company of Cal:for-
mia. under strict official newspaper
observation.
Up this slope, 1l.G miles in length
and with grades of varying averages,
not once did the ear or its doughty
driver falter. Until the last sharp
pi,ch, which is not more than 100
yards in length and which has hose
tofore proved the stumbling block
for all ears, regardless of price or
description, was reached. the Star
carried four passengers, and came
raman 5 equipment Of camera, tri-
pod. plates and other heavy detail,
with the gear shift lever locked in
high by removing tho lever alto
gethcr and handing it to Sidney
Halls, Oakland ncwspaperman who
officially observed the stunt.
The passengers then left the car
to DusevOir, to make his way up
he final grade alone. The steep
est grade on this last pitch is IS
per cent. Most of the way it is a
/ II per cent gradient. 1t was heart
. breaking effort, and time after
time Slight hump" in the road
! blocked all effort. Persistency and
/ fine sense of driving skin finally
put the ear over the grade twice.
/ The first of these times. il was nee.
/ cssary to "slip the clutch - just Il
/ triflc to keep motor speed on the
last few feet But on the second
successful trial, Dusevoir came
.sover the top" with speed to spare.
julius DuseyOir, factory engineer
who drove the car, and who has had
one of the greatest careers Of any
automobile driver on hill climb
tests, was h:lnaelf enthusiastic oven
the stunt. and declared that were
il not for the supreme power Of the
. million dollar motor in the 1922
star ear that it would not have
been possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
HONEY DOUGHNUTS

eggs, II cupful sugar, 5 table
spoonful Crisco, / ID cupsful honey.
l cupful sour milk, teaspoonful
baking soda. / teaspoonful cream of
tartar, l teaSpoonful l.mon extract,
) 81 cupsful flour. l teaspoonful
salt
Cream Criseo, honey and sugar
well together, then add eggs well
beaten, mix well, add milk, lemon
extract. flour. salt, soda and cream
of tartar. Mix and turn out ON
baking board, roll ont and cut with
doughnut cutter Fry in plenty OF
hot Crisco. If a piece of bread
browns in hot Cr;sco i'll sixty sec
onds, temperature is right for
doughnU.s and fritters.
sufficient for siXty-five dough
nuts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Bdrkers Entertain
Present Day Club

Members of the Present Day club
met last night at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry L. Barker, bridge
forming the diversion of the eve
ming. Mrs. W. w. Apple and Dr..
Apple were holders of the high
scores. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the affair.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic, which viii be held ut Jewel
Valley on Sunday, May "A. All
members are requested to keep this
date in mind SO that they may at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Ladies' Social Club
Has Enjoyable Party
by Press staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, May 16.-The Lad
les Social club met recently at the
home of Mrs. 6. c. Richards, as
sisted by Mrs. Joe Kinnaird. A con
test was held in which Mrs. Jesse
Mcbride received the prize De
feious 'reffeshmentS were served.
Miss Agnes Parmelee was Il spe-
eial guest. THE members present
were MeSdames John Zenos, w. G,
Herdman, William Johnstone, Earle
Summers; Ben Christian, Kari Enge-
bretSom. Ward MeGrew, Dan Scott,
r. Neifert, o. l.. james and the hos
teSses.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Dan Scott, who will
be assisted by Mrs. Claude Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Sargent Home Scene of
Pretty Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Sargent en-
tanned last night with tne second of
Il series Of informal bridge dinners
given at their home recently. Gov
ers were laid for 10 and bridge fol-
lowed the dinner. Mrs. George w.
Anderson and y. H. Keller received
the high score prizes and Mrs. y.
NJ. Williams and Vaughn Thompson
received consolation awards.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
Pupils of Oria Kenah
to Appear in Recital

Pupils of Mrs. Oria b. Kenah will
appear in 4 piano recital to be Civ
en- at the Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening, May p, at =:
m. Mrs. Winifred Mc1vor, well
known local singer, will also appear
on the program The public IS IN
vited to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

gracefully responded as she accept
ed the president IS duties aud spoke
briefly of the future of the club,
announcing the committees to serve
during the coming season. \ list of
tine new appointments will be given
in the next edition of the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

sea, is symbolic Of human life is
the underlying theme Of the "Thc
Creation Of Brian Kent. -
Silent Sandcrson with Harry
Cary in the leading role VIII be the
feature attraction tonight at the
Palace themer. =" Mad Rush tWo
recl Mack Sonnet bathing beauty
comedy aud the sixth episode Of
Idaho" will also be shown TO-
aight
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

Brian Kent" the film version
Of Harold Bell Wright's novel, will
open tomorrow night at the Palace
theatcr \ splendid east has beei
assembled including Kenneth Haf
Ian, Helene Chadwick, Iasu Pitts,
Mary Carr, Ralph Lewis and Rus
sell Simpson. That the river, from
its origin ia its moutainous stream
to it turbulent cm!tying into TIC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16
THE WEATHER
--TT7y r. '-.--i ~. ----i--..,T,vvr.ts--r'-S,7--,

LOS ANGELES ANp VICINITY;
Unsettled weather this afternoon
aud tonight with possibly light
showers; Sunday partly cloudy.
Moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFO r y \ !:
Cloudy on coast. fair in interior to.
night; Sunday fair Mild tempcra-
turc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

London actor drowned himself be
cause the audience didn t like him
Maybe it viii set II precedent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

The news from London is terrible
today. They sent Il crossword puzzle
By wireless photography.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-16

Beer was found in Cincinnati
baseball man I room, but fans won I
call it another scandal.
International., 1925-08-10
DR. CASTRO SHOT BY FAUSTINO GONZALEZ
AS THEY MEET ON NOGALES, SONORA, STREET

Aroused by the statement of
friends that DR.. Castro, a major
in the 64th Regiment in Nogales,
Sonora, had been paying attention
to his wife, Faustino H. Gonzalez
of Nogales, Arizona, met the doc
tor in front of the Bancaria Mer-
cantil in Nogales, Sonora, at 5:15
o'clock Tuesday evening, and shot
him twice.
One Of the bullets entered the
body on the left side just below
the heart, and the other grazed
his right arm. The physician,
after being shot, tackled Gonzalez
and the pair wrestled in the street
until separated by customs Off
GERS. The wounded man walked
over to the office of Nogales,
Arizona, physician, and after be-
ing given medical attention, was
taken on stretcher to ST. Joseph's
Hospital in Nogales, Arizona,
where, he was reported as getting
along nicely and indications that
he will recover.
Gozalez' story of the affair,
leading up to the shooting, as CIV
en- at the Nogales, Sonora, jail, to
International., 1925-08-10
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR SANTA
CRUZ COUNTY MINING MEN

The Nogales Chamber of Com
merce will within the next thirty
days, publish a booklet descriptive
of the Mines of this County. 1t
is impossible to visit any consider
able portion of the promising
mines and prospects of the county.
An opportunity is hereby given
the owners, caretakers, or mana
gers Of mining property in Santa
Cruz County to furnish a brief
description of their holdings for
inclusion in the booklet in a re-
vised form. Prospects from which
no ore has ben shipped will only be
listed giving the owner, location
and nature of ore bodies.
Whether properties are for sale
or not, mine owners should take
sufficient interest in promoting the
general mining of the county to
furnish information. This must be
done before August Goth.
(8-3-2t)
International., 1925-08-10

August 19 is the date on which
the annual Hopi Indian snake
dance will be held at the Indian
village Of Polacca, it was formal
ly announced at Winslow, Tues
day, by Harry Supla, snake priest
of the Hopis.
Alreaoy tribesmen have started
gathering snakes from the "four
Winds to be used in their re-
ligious petitions for rain.
The annual Hopi dance, and In
International., 1925-08-10

a representative Of The Interna-
tional was as follows:
"Since last November, / have
been hearing reports about atten-
tions paid my wife by DR.. Castro.
I was not certain about what l
heard, so / did nothing for the
time being. Finally, things got so
bad, l told Castro to leave my
wife alone and stay away from
my home. These warnings went
unheeded by Castro and he con-
tlnued his attentions to my wife.
For the past few nights / stopped
work early and went near my
house and watched Castro leave
the door. I could no longer en-
dure it when Tuesday my boy,
Arturo, about IA years old, came
to me and said 'Dr. Castro is at
the house.
81 Immediately went to my
house in Nogales, Arizona, and
waited near to see if this was
true. In very short time Castro
came out of the house and started
away. After Castro left my house
I went across the line and waited
for him near the bank. When he
came up we faced each other and
his hands started for his pistol. /
drew mine first and shot twice.
After firing Castro and fought
on the ground and then were
and I came to Jail where
am now.
81 am not sorry for what | have
done to Castro. He deserved it."
International., 1925-08-10

G. B. Mason of San Antonio
and F. E. Johnson of Los Angeles,
special agents of the United States
Treasury Department, accom-
panied by Leon Griset, steno-
grapher, of Los Angeles, are visi-
tors in Nogales, guests at the
Bowman.
General Alvaro Obregon, form-
er president of Mexico, returned
Monday to Navajoa after visiting
his family who are spending sew
eral weeks at the Tapia residence
on Morley avenue.
Mrs. Henry Weinberg and chill
dren have returned from a several
weeks visit in California.
DR.. A. L. Gustetter left We'd
neday noon on a trip to his Noche
Buena mine in Sonora.
International., 1925-08-10
ANNUAL HOPI SNAKE DANCE TO BE HELD
AT THE VILLAGE OF POLACCA AUGUST 10

ter-Tribal Indian ceremonial, are
the two most spectacular of In
dian performances. Both affairs
attract visitors from the world
over, including many renowned
people. Five years ago, Mary
Roberts Rhinehart, famous writer,
was in attendance. For a single
dance, the Snake dance, is the
most famous of all Indian per-
formances.
International., 1925-08-10
CONSUL BLOCKER AND
FAMILY VISITING HERE

American Consul William P.
Blocker of Guaymas, Sonora, wife
and son, arrived Wednesday en-
route home from a several weeks
visit in San Antonio, Texas. They
will spend the remainder of their
vacation in Nogales and vicinity,
returning to Guaymas in Septem-
Der. Mr.. Blocker reports every
thing very dry in the San An
tonic district, no rain having
visited those parts in long time
AS they came through Ell Paso,
Monday night, cloudburst oc-
Cured, the dikes along the Rio
Grande river broke, and 5000
acres of cotton were flooded.
International., 1925-08-10

A carload Of lead-silver ore,
from w. J. Mitchell's mine, the
Abundancia, 80 riles west of No
gales, was shipped Wednesday
from Nogales to the smelter at Ell
Paso. 1t was packed from the
mine to Nogales on burros.
International., 1925-08-10

Amos J. Yaeger and family
were here last week enroute to
Balboa Beach where they are
spending couple months. Yaeger
operates mines and ranches in the
Navajoa and Alamos districts in
Sonora.
Horace w. STAFFORD, financier
from England, who, with J. E.
Bentley, has business holdings in
the Carlo, Sonora, district, and
who spent several days in Nogales,
sailed from Montreal, Canada,
Friday, on "The Montrose", for
England. He will return to the
states in November.
P. H. Paxton, receiver for the
KANSAS City, Mexico & Orient
railroad, was here Wednesday in
connection with business for his
company.
International., 1925-08-10

s. Ferris, English marathon cham
MON seen coming into the nome
stretch at the A. A. A. maratnoh
race. after making 26 miles In TWO
hours. 35 minutes and 5Sh SECONDS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
SERVICE! SPEED!
 SATISFACTION

Those are the three essential re- quirementg in modern business today The Frye.Bruhn Company, packers and provisioners- of fresh and cured meats, operates strictly modern wholesale and retail shop here at Seward. We'll stocked with the best steer beef, lambs and pork, butter. eggs and cheese on the market. Our system of volume, quick turnover and small profits guarantees our custo- mers big or small, the same rates as they can buy merchandise on the out side. Special rates and attention giv- en to merchants, cannerymen and fishboats with satisfaction to know that you can get what you want when you want it. Founders of Deli cious Hams and Bacons, Wild Rose Lard and Mayflower Butter.
 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY
 H. L. McGhie, Mgr Phone Main 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
TWO FIRE ALARMS
 ON FOURTH OF JULY

Two fire alarms occurred here yesterday, no material damage talk ing place at either one The first blast from the siren popped off at 3:20 o'clock in the afternoon, the fremen and truck making quick run to the house occupied by Stella Brown, in the rear of the Alaska Transfer warehouse, where small chimney fire had broken out in the residence. The second alarm came in at 5:20 o'clock last night, from the ocean dock float. A piece of waste in gasboat ignited it is be- lieved from cigarette thrown over from the wharf approach, was re- sponsible for the blaze, which was ex- tinquished without damage to the small craft.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
COOK INLET KID" KNOCKS OUT EGNER
 IN SEVENTH ROUND

The Cook Inlet Kid" reputed champion in his class in the Terri tory, decisively defeated Alex Agner of Mccarthy, when he knocked him cold in the seventh round of sched- uled ten-round main event bout at the Elks Hall, Anchorage, Saturday night Egner hit the floor several times during the event it is reported.
 Soldier" Bortz, of the Anchorage post, received a sleep potion from McCloskey of Juneau, in the sixth and last round of the semi-fnal. Por- ter doled out a K. 0. to Enright, in the third round of the special prelim.