davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1925-05-29

The Man in
q Charge Says:
NJ Fut yourself in a merchants
n pIace-with stock twice too
81 iarge-would you carry it
"a over or would you sell now
81 and take your less? We are
g going to unload! What would
IA you do? Aiy orders are to
u turn one-half Of this stock
81 into CASH in the very short
81 est time possible. Wednes-
81 day morning VIII put tbs
M entire stock of the BARGAIN
N STORE on the BARGAIN
;% BLOCK at prices that will be
~ barely within speaking dis
tance of their former mark
81 ings. We are glad to CO.
81 operate with you to the ex-
M te5t of refunding your money
sA il you are dissatisfied with
IA anything you may purchase.
- gzEE
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 23.--Pol-
teal parties are necessary, Major
Walter X. Tullcr, former command
er Of the Los Angeles Chapter Of
The American Legion, told the Re
publican Women 5 Federation of
California al the opening session Of
their annual convection here today.
Organized political parties are
Indispensable TO free government
such ms ours, I" said Major Taller.
Government is always n difficult
matter, particularly so in II country
with as vast a territorial extent, rs
diverse economic interests and us
divergent climatic ard industrial
conditions as the. Unitcyc Statcs.
"It is therefore Il work of the
highest citizenship to preserve
strong political parties, that stand
and fight for what is best for the
people. .
There were nearly 800 women pol
iticians from various sections Of The
state in ATTENDANCE at the puftisan
conclave
IFS. ". /. tltfk, Statr president,
and a member of the national Re
publican committee, presided. She
was assisted by Mrs. Florence Col
Inns Porter, president Of the south
crn division of the s;ate Federation.
The opening session started with
Il prayer by Rev. william MacCor-
mack, followed by short greet ing
by Miss Nellie +. Kelley, profrs.
sional organizer and the customary
singing of the "Star Spangled. Ban.
ncr' by the delegates.
Mrs. Clark also welcomed the dele
gates, and United States Senator
Samuel NJ. Shortridgc added his
greetings in a so second speech.
Other greetings were delivered
by Frank j. Merriman, speaker Of
the state assembly, Sacramento;
Mrs. George \. Rigg, organizer o.
the northern division and Ma jor
Buron Fits.
Patriotic table3ix with d6nsf,Rf
able flag waving concluded he BRO.
gram.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
aEGGlE2EGENIlIEEE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. Frank BOWles Is
Hostess TO Auxiliary,
L0cat Fire Department

Mrs. Frank BowIes entertained
members Of the woman s auxiliary
Of the FL Centre Fire Department
Ut her home on Euclid Avenue
yesterday afternoon. Five hundred
was enjoyed, the tables being daint.
lily ornamented with pretty flowers.
A the close Of the games, Mrs.
Herbert Holt way awarded! high
score prize. low score prize being
given Mrs. George BoWles. Refresh
memS Of lee and cake were served
Rate III the afternoon.
Members present included Mes
DANES Howard Morgan, Herbert
Holt, Emory Girard, Thomas Ste
wart, Corddia Ferguson, Minnie
Ferguson, ira Wakefield, Charles
Ferguson, Jack Tackctt and the
hostess. Guests present were Mrs.
George Bowlcs and Mrs. y. j.
Mather Of CalcXico, who is the
house guest Of Mrs. Charles Fer
&uspu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
"Enticement'' at
Palace AirdOme

"Enticement,'i which will be
shown tonight at the Palace air
dome, is the picture which the late
Thom@ Ince took particular inter
est in, having personally selected
the story, the cast and generally
supervised the picture, endeavoring
to make one of the best productions
of the year. He died shortly be-
fore the picture was completed but
his own personality dominates it.
Enticement bares q woman s
soul and is filmed in such clever
way that it forms a story full of ap-
peal and pathos. Beautiful scenery
of high mountains were taken in
Canada, and are among the most
beautiful and most realistic ever
photographed.
The unusually brilliant east is
comprised of Mary Astor, Give
Brook, Ian Keith, and is supported
by such well known favorites as
Louise Dresser, Vera Lewis, George
Bunny and many others.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
DAILY MENUS

BEeakfaat-O Orange juice. cereal
thin cream, crisp broilcd bacon and
toast sandwiches, milk, coffee.
IuHcheon-Cheesc fonduc, brown
bread and butter sandwiches. stuff
cd tomato salad, ginger bread, milk,
tea.
Dinner-Fcgetable and nut loaf,
scal,oped pot5 oes, cndive e,salad,
caramel custard, whole wheat bread,
milk. coffee.
A leaf or two of crisp lettuce adds
much TO the bacon sandwiches sug-
gested for breakfast The lettuce
i heaithful and looks cool.
II. Is soon as the vegetables
come from the market the lettuce
Is put into a large pan of water and
allowed 10 stand for half an hour.
then each leaf washed under running
Wmes AMI shaken to remove the
wafer. bat into a pan or container
with a tigh.-fitting cover and final
" placed iii the refrigerator, there
is no mad rushing at the last min
ute 10 wash and dry lettuce Tor Il
Special purpose.
Vegetable and Nut Loaf
Three.fourth cup dried bread
crumbs, cup pea pulp, ii cup of
finely chopped nut meats. ] egg, (
Tablespoon" melted butter. milk 10
make moist, ! tablespoon sugar, !
scaGt teaspoon salt, g teaspoon
pcpper-
Mix dry ingredients and season
/ ing, Add melted butter and egg
slightly beaten. Stir in milk, about
"a cup, and tmn into brick
shaped pam lined with waXed paper.
Cover with BATTERED paper and bake
in 4 moderate oven for - minutes.
Rub canned or cooked fresh peas
through u scivc 70 make the pea
pulp. There should be one cup after
sitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Object to New
Railroad Across
Penn nsyiyania
Hy United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, june 23.-Attor-
neys for the New York Central,
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads combined successful
~ TO block hearings ON the Harri-
man-Lorec proposal to build q new
railroad across Pennsylvania, to be
known as the New York, Pittsburgh
and Chicago.
When hearings resumed, counsel
for the three roads objected to the
submission Of report Of f. A. Nc
Litor, president Of the new road, ON
the ground that it contained irrele.
vent testimony. The objection was
sustained by Charles Mahaffie, di-
rector Of finance and the hearings
adjourned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Prominent Men
Find Their Sons
ny United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 23.-
d" Found boys well. Returning to
New York. Thanks for your help," +"
read Il telegram received by the
United Press today from Frank
llarwood, who had filed it at To-
ledo at five Il. m.
The brief message announced the
end of a search by Harwood, ad-
vertisng director of the American
Tobacco Company, and civil service
commissioner, Charles S. Cosse, both
of New York, for their sons, Warner
and Webster, respectively, who ran
away from home several days ago
on n lark.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
FR,EE,EE-FOR-ALL RE- E
FIST FIGHT BY
FRENCH SOLONS

PARIS Juno PA free for all
fist fight broke out in the chamber
Of deputies during the conrse of the
Moroccan debate when Communist
Deputy noriot urged 4 class war 10
end the capitalists war.
This followed earlier verbal clash
os between Communists and tn" rest
of The house after Premier Painleve,
In the course of n statement on the
Moroccan warfare, had charged the
Communists with approving Krim =
warfare and hoping for triumph
against French imperialism. -
erie. Of - kick them out, - had been
levcllcl at the Communists
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
HOPE TO FINISH
. WATER Case BY
FOURTH OF JULY
H. United proys leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Cal. lune 23.--
Presentation Of rcbuttaf'. testimony
il. an effort to,disproYc San Diego 8
clailq. to the hcccSsi.y for II dam at
E.ls1a9ptau was continued by de
fense eouhscf TODAY. in the water
controversy being aired in Orange
county SuperiolNcOurt.
The arguments were expected to
take 1T least another day The
jury mranwhilc was not called back
having bcoa dismissed by Judge
Conkling when arguments OF this
pha4e Of tho ease were begun.
Court sessions went ON - siX-
hour daylight schedule today in an
effort to conclude the cas-" by July
1.
Night sessions were abandoned on
request of Chief Defense Counsel
Crouch, who pleaded his health
would not allow HIM 10 work over
timu on the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Doctors Must Pay
Tax July First

"On or before July said
Collector Of Internal Revenue Rex
b. GoodccJ yesterday, the seven
thousand physicians. druggists and
others required TO register under the
HaBriSon Norca jc Act must file
their returns and pay the special
stamp tax for the coming fiscal
year, if<thcy wish to prescribe mar
cotics for their patients Or fill such
prescriptions.
:" ANY physician, druggist o.
other person engaged ill Il business
subject to. tins tax must register
and pay such tax on time, or the
$1,000 penalty prescribed By law
must attach
The collector urged the impor-
tance Of the required registration,
including the inventory Of narcotics
on hand. and reminded the dealers.
dispensers and manufacturers of
drugs that the regulations under the
Harrison Narcotic Act were design
ed not only to regulate but to pro
tect hose legally permitted 10
handle narcotics.
4 man docsn t reap what he soWs
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
HOW MANY MATTS7

Som" Of us do not think Of the
wattagc Of Our electric light lamps
until we are presented with siz-
able clcctric light bill. Then we
realize that the little side lamps
that are just decorations could
burn the smallest size lamp instead
Of the 40 or Ge watt and that one
G0-watt could be used in the read
ing lamp with practically the same
results us the three or four 23-watt
lamps now in use. Look over your
lights and lamps and see if they
cannot be- planned So rs to lessen
rour BILL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
SANTA ANA VOTES ON
-. WATER BOND ISSUE

SANTA ANA. Cal, June %. -
Santa Ana voters went to the polls
today to vote in a $l.206000 water
bond issue. The bonds are TO he
used to acquire water bearing lands,
drill wells, purchase equipment and
install reservoir with 4 47000,000
gallon capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Brawley Chamber
Will Be Host

Brawley Chamber of Commerce
will be host to the other chambers
il the valley Friday night, at the
regular meeting of the Associated
Chambers Of Commerce. The meet
ing is to be held in the high school
and will be preceded by the usual
dinupr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
File p etitiOn
For Referendum
On OIeo Bill
ny United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. June Ii The
first petition for 4 referendum on
the olcomargarine bill placing a two
cent tax per pound on this com
modify, was filed with Secretary Of
State Frank Jordan late yesterday.
The petition contains lG0S7 sig
natures and was compiled in Los
Angeles county. 4 total of 49, 2s9
signatures is necessary before q ref
crcndum can be authorized and the
issue placed on the 1926 ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Ladd's Body to
Lie In Capital
For the Present
nv United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The
body Of Senator Edwin F. Ladd Of
North Dakota, who died at Balti-
more yesterday, will be brought
here to be placed in 4 vault until
Mrs Ladd is able to make the trip
to North Dakota for final inter
mont, according to tentative plans
Of The family today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

This will probably be the last
meeting before a recess is taken for
the summer, and President Schneid-
cr is anxious to have a large repre-
scntation from each chamber in the
valley, in order that all pending
matters may be cleaned up.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
@GeggNge1NgIFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REPUBLICAW WONEN'S FEDERATION
OPENS TODAY IN LOS ANGELES
WITH NEARLY 500 PRESENT

Miss Orpha Miller will preside at
the meeting, the subject being In
scrt Pockets. - As this is the last
meeting Of the season, it is desired
to have It full attendance present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
Spruce Home Department
H0ids Final Meeting

The Spruce Homo Department viii
meo. tomorrow with Mry. Charles
Howard II her home on the corner
Of Main street and the Monte road.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23
HOUSEHOLD
SUGGESTIONS
HINTS WORTH KNOWING

70 give u beautiful lustcr 10 cut
or plain glass, rub over with Il
peeled potato. Then wash and dry
III the usual way.
A small gash-curta;n rod. attached
with brackets to the rndercdgc Of
the sewing table, Is excellent for
holding spools OF thread. They are
always in place aud can be easily
located.
II the cud Of thread is dipped
in glue, aud allowed to harden, it
viii be- easy TO string small beads
withort the use Of needle
Folp.qc, @ilI be dry and mcaly if
the sat = not added until they are
nearly co'hed
A decoration that i> nice for slices
Of brick ice cream IL small flat
mini chocolate fer center, with five
halves Of blauched almonds used for
pc'als.
Things are in such bad shape only
SIC 100000 was bet on Kentucky
horse race his veaF.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

Near Nome, Alaska, woman car
ried to sea ON n cake Of ice kent
cool until rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

4e waited a. years for his boyhood
iream 10 come true, and it did. w.
l. Quinlan of Rock Island. ILL.,, used
% want to run the river ferry boat:
between his town and Davenport,
IA. He grew up without ever doing
4. but when he became rich through
ttriking oil in Arkansas he came
,ack and bought the ferry. He's
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

4 man docsn t reap what he sows
unless he works the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-23

.Polp.qcg Miu be dry and mcalv If
the salt x not added until they are
ne;riN ,u'ked
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
WHEAT BOUNDS
UP 7 CENTS

Chicago. April IL Somersauiting Of
prices In tie wheat market nearly out
did itself today with a rebound Of
cents a bushel as compared with yes
terday's close. May delivery of wheat
whirled upward 10 si.51s. as compared
with Viii at yesterdays finish.
One of the chief reasons for the
soaring OF prices today was report
from leading crop exporter indicating
that the condition Of domestic winter
wheat has retrogroded six points since
the last week In March and estimating
abandoned fields as amounting to s..
$4,000 acres. about 20 per cent OF the
total crop. He figured the probable
yield Of winter wheat in the United
States this season as 1io 600 ooa bush.
els less than was the case last year.
Other factors which took the whea.
trade here by surprise today were un-
expected strength in foreign markets.
Some improvement Of export demand.
together with predictions Of greatly re-
duced world shipments and probable
decided eurtailment Of the United
States visible supply total on Monday
next
Closing prices today in The wheat
market here were boyant. IA cents to
cents net higher. May. H.5fis TO
sl.51s.. and July si.4is. to 81 =.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Alienist Called
Into Will Suit
Attempt to Show Wilbur ..
Aver Was Paranoia Victim
When Deed Was Done.

special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Nelson. Neb.. April 17.-Alienists
were brought into The suit over the
will of Wilbur o. Aver here today to
support the contention Of the plain
tiffs. Ayers wife and son that he was
mentally incompetent when he made
a will leaving his fortune to the state
university.
Or. }. NJ Mayhew Of Lincoln took
the stand this morning and discussed
the symptoms of paranoia. pointing
out several incidents in Mr. Aver $
behavior which might have indicated
paranoia
Following his testimony the dlsin-
herited son. Marshall Aver, was again
placed ON the stand and gave other
accounts Of his fathers acts to sus-
tain the claim that he was mentally
incompetent. lie declared that his
father had often accused him Of be.
ing in league with his mother
against the father.
Fred yesterday. associate secretary
OF the First Trust company Of Lin
coin. which is the trustee for Ayers
estate, read a number Of letters from
Aver, in which the father expressed
deep concern over his son s failure to
prepare himself for a useful life.
A large number OF witnesses are
still TO he called. and the case will
probably continue into next week.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Bandit Suspects
Jailed in Iowa
Two Threaten to Kill Motor
i,t. Arc Captured, Follow
ing Car Crash.

Cedar Rapids. Ia. April IL
Robert 'shaugnessy, 30. and Donald
Willard. l6. who say they are or
their way TO Lincoln. Neh.. to visit
relatives. are in Jail here tonight. as
the result of a sensational encounter
near Mechanicsvile. this afternoon
with Gail F'rink of Tipton.
The men are believed by police to
be bandits who had started on a
holdup tour of The west.
O'shaugnessx and. Willard. driving
a hirh.powered car. ran into E'rink :
car on the Lincoln highway. lie de-
manded payment for the damage. and
they refused E'rink hoped into the
rear seat of the sedan and said he
would stay there until they paid him
One OF the men drew gun. Frink
says, and threatened to XIII him lie
grabbed wrench and declared he
would brain the first man to turn his
head.
The men drove 10 this city and at
the limits again threatened to kill
Frink if he did not leave the car. He
refused. and they drove into town,
stopping AT a garage. where they tried
TO sell a spare tire 10 pay F'rink. but
the garage man turned them down
F'rink called the police. who arrested
Shsugnessy and Willard
They admitted they had stolen the
car at Minneapolis last Monday and
were trying To reach Lincoln in il.
Shaugnessy admitted he had served
a term In prison but would not ray
whore Both say they live in Chicago
Minneap polls police have been notified
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Red Oak Rotary Club
Elects Five Directors

Red oak la. April l7.-Rotary club
directors were chosen az the regular
Monday meeting as follows; NJ u.
Lomas. \. NJ. Hawkins. +. r. Billings.
L.. r. Replogle and r r Overholser
Officers viii he chosen from this
group and Will take office MAY !
Officers who have served tho club
during the last yesr are J. L. lnman.
president. William Cochraue vice
president. NJ d Iomas. secretary
II. c. Houghton. jr.. treasurer. Il. r.
Overholser, bulletin editor. l.. c. Fish
back. director. Clint Cramer. sergeant.
alarms
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Bis ..ss 81. III i ;4Sss.:::9; .:. ;:; 2$5; sSs: 3:
"-si --aolsiH ztsls "
bro .vlII
N.Y.Church
Former Arkansas Episcopal
Leader. Ousted for Heresy,
Inhibited From Speaking
in Eastern Diocese.
St. Mark Rector Scored

New York. April 17.-Bishop VIII
liam I. Manning tonight forbade DR..
William Montgomery Brown. former
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Arkan-
sas. from officiating or speaking in
any parish or mission of the New
York diocese.
In another letter 10 DR.. ". ~
Guthrie. rector of st. Mark .in-the-
Bouwerie. Bishop Manning said that
Or. Guthrie's invitation 10 Bishop
Brown to speak in st. Mark next sun
day was in open contempt and de
fiance OF the authority and law of the
church.
Bishop Brown was found guilty OF
heresy last year by a trial court Of
the Protestant Episcopal church.
Late ra court Of review affirmed this
Judgment and ordered him "deposed
from the ministry of this church."
Quotes Authority.
Bishop Manning, as bishop of the
New York diocese, announced that
Bishop Brown was Inhibited from
officiating or speaking in St Mark
parish or any other parish or mission
in this diocese"
Bishop Manning said such right
vas granted him by a canon of the
church allowing the bishop to in
hibit a minister coming into the
diocese under the imputation of hav-
ing elsewhere been guilty of any Of
the offenses" within the heresy code
In his letter to Or. Guthrie. Bishop
Manning reminded him that st. Mark
had been deprived of Episcopal visi-
tation or ministration on March 26
1924, because of the eurythmical
dancing rites performed there. and
that under the canons of the church
no bishop could exercise his office at
ST Mark without Bishop Mannings s
consent.
Open Contempt of Church"
Your action. therefore. in inviting
Bishop Brown TO offieiate in your
parish Bishop Manning wrote. lis
IN open contempt and defiance of the
and law Of the church of
which YOU are minister; and there
fore, acting under the law Of the
church and by the authority vested in
me as bishop of this diocese. l here
by forbid you to allow Bishop Brown
To officiate or speak in ST. Mark
church next Sunday or at any time
my permission
Bishop Manning warned DR.. Guthrie
that IL the latter proceeded lin de-
fianee" TO allow Bishop Brown 10
speak such action would be a direct
violation of the constitution and
canpns Of the church and will be re-
earded az conduct unbecoming
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
Government Nav
Plan New Policy
on Public Lands
80. 900 Siockmen in ii West.
ern States Interested in
Hearings Before Senate
Committee.

Washington. April 17-Establish.
ment of a new government policy
dealing with the remaining public do.
main is the goal Of hearings opened
today by the senate public lands com
mittee.
With all acreage suitable for farm
ing now out Of federal control. the
committee started an investigation Of
other used by which the estimated
1855. 900 900 acres might be put on
basis Of greatest equity To the GOV
ernment and the citizen
More than B. 600 stock men in i
western states from Arizona 10 Wash
ington. are directly interested in the
project through possession Of grazing
permits. Statistics presented to the
committee show that more than
4.250.0o0 cattle aud 5000. 0ee sheep
are grazed under these permits. which
are controlled by tho department Of
agrlcJl
Under present conditions" Chair
man Stanfield. republican. oregon.
said. there is no law defining the
4
herds in the national forests. and
this situation has added materially
10 the hazards of the livestock indus
try
After a week or 10 days Of hearings
in Washington. the committee Will
spend much OF the summer travelling
through the west to gather first hand
knowledge Of the situation. A bill TO
BE- based on these studies will be sub
mitted TO the next congress. designed
to put into law regulations now gov
erning public domain.
Representative Of the interior and
agriculture departments and OF the
forestry service We're present TODAY
at tn initial meeting, when the COM
miitee outlined its program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
R. {. LEE ORGANIZES
INVESTMENT FIRM

Organization of the firm of Rufus
Z. Lee & company. to do n general
business in investment securities,
with offices at 325 Bankers Reserve
Life building. was announced yester-
day by Rufus f. Lee. president OF the
new company.
The company was organized by
Mr. Lee. who recently resigned as
president OF the Continental Gas &
Electric corporation after selling his
holdings in that company. and by Foy
W. Porter. formerly with Burns.
Brinker and company. local invest
ment house.
The new firm will engage in
general investment business. handling
high grade securities of all types. and
expect to participate in the major
syndicate offerings. as we'll as being
correspondents of OTIS and company,
Cleveland. O., one of the large under
writing and distribution investment
houses of the country.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-18
RUNAWAY BLIMP
SAFE IN HANGAR

St. Louis. Mo. April i1.-The army's
biz blimp, the Tc.3. was safely tucked
away In IFS hangar at Scott field to.
day. its damage slight after its four.
hour clash with the elements late yes
terday. The big air cruiser was help
less when the rndder controls became
tangled and failed to respond. The
heaviest damage was the loss OF the ex-
pensive helium gas. which was per.
mitted TO escape in order to bring
the ship down at Black Walnut. Mo.
Airplanes and automobiles escorted
the TC-3 during its entire jaunt. Seven
men were aboard engaged in a train.
Ing flight when the blImp became un.
manageable.