davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
REALTORS ENJOY
FINE MEETING;;
KEISER GU Is 7
Officials State Depart
ment Praise Valleys
Outlook

+. \ large attendance Of local and
valley realtors greeted Commission
yr Edwin I. k"i>rr. OF tile >tnt, real
estate departments ana Harrison
Lewis, chairman af tie >tate clu-
cation committee of the California
Eeal Estate Commission, wko were
quests Of honor last night at -
+ banquet rendered them by the real
estate board Of RI Centre.
Iaer2 WAS :. generous spgiukliug
+ gf ner from other Frofes ions il-
euding Il. V Watson, manager Of
the Southern Trust and Commerce
Bans, O. G.. Horne, manager of the
I'aeitic-Nout!WcNt Bank. aud a. H.
Keller vice president of the First
National Bank. Officials Of the
tile companies were also present.
iav.etirg Minor i. Swe. .atv of the
Pioneer Title In>uraHre Company
aa4 T.. i. Anderson q the Cuaso-
'5at"a Title Insurance Company.
L. II. LIEN. president OF the real
Y board. presided and introduced
Ncl~er and Lewis, VINO gave inter-
sting talks ON var 81, phases Of
He Ie5l estate u.afessirn. kris,r
eur ,,#~iz,d Tie ta-t tlst lie dr..
pond, upon 'hc l.,ulers of tho lo-
ra. r.sI,r buar. il aid ~ giving
ti..a-.. 10 Na.ioa- local arpi.rmt>
IL ~,..cra'cl the tact f1a- the real
9st.e profession is being CONSTANT
= te.-sl I'D higher eteH1ud. ul
Stressed the thou-ht taat Ii is tbt
z1e.re,- protection laFerji Valley
'.as t-daN "-ains; ,he outside "Gtt
r.sh.qai .WaItin-furH~ OF the
-ea' estate world who seal, to rush
II sa# cNp.oit tin valley tar ,h.ir
OWE ,eria' gain.
Endorses Schools
je.-, endorsed HE benefits 20
~ 5,r.r.i from tie H,.l l..l..
.-aool- now being ossn.zed through
~ ra..r hu.r0@ -. over t.e e.@
.tat.- -hn larger e1t.as. Sg.a %.
Angeles ..t san ira..jee.. =
r#, h just bees o'#".zeI for
.oa wa.a aae, FIR
- fr- time "a #aa.#e evening.
H..aH.r. e.. a- tic a.aa saHaaf. Az
-us"t.an.' rn..wft.es -a5-H N.| u'
il e'..4, .. Ills estie SIN 1a
zHet .o>.. IHs.s HaiH#,5 .r.
.Hsr HE school +. q ztHHe he.r vn,
aa-- ~ ,r'... IHs - -. bos...ts
mer. "j urged that =. M ny a,
IT, iu,n III. r'.s+ Ite a.-. rE.
pressed n, opinion a .uer.
II rs- j. o.. If t'e aa-f ..o.'
SPOTS Iu tlo "h..r eaantn. ta.av
arA f. rlucH .aa-. - Af- Aaowl.a2'
there is no section -1i"v with 60
g-a.'e- n-'uCk 81. f.-3sa teF-oo
.s.i-
Tie :1r.a bank @e-aot s.H.
.a-g- t..i... .i-'it eH.isr.. '"e
,.,...-.H uI estate .toa' ..1 cs-
pressing thu lone 'la tasr. r
.0a3Ir "oul DE @." II ".'.H =
II .y.var. ts t}er ore e4. I" .o
Is tie, declared flint sau Of t-cl'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Local Team to
Play Yuma Boys
BY leslie HOUSTON
,lIgl School, Junior College
Peporter)

Coach Il. II. Armstrong and his
basketball men viii journey 10
Yuma, Ariz., tomorrow uotHing TO
play the first outside game OF this
season. Coach J. R. Wirtz Of Yuma
brogg.t his mcn over here 10 play
basketball during Chri-tmas vaca.
tion and w"s defeated by Il score
of 70 10 Ii. The Yuma team has
developed Il somewhat better team,
but it is believed that Central 5
team has developed enough to come
homo Victorious. There win be a
handicap on the local boys as Hurst,
Alien and Peters viii not be ah!a to
20 over.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

The Junior College boys viii
combat with Riverside tomorrow
might in the local gymnasium. The
college has won nearly all the
eamca they have played this sea
son 50 far. Riverside is one OF the
strongest teams in the Junior Col
lege league and is expected to put
up a good figh'. There viii be a
dance given in honor Of the River
side boys after the game, and John
Angel and his jolly syncopators
viii furnish the music.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
WHEAT FALLS LIT-I6
rx EnlteA re... !.ea.eA ..-Ire

tHA,N.o. J.,.. 3d. .a. she.
.ira sb5a# ~. .n so
Ir,,.l. .i aft .a .2.0' .s T..
loose.
'rasEa#s r. E.- I.li Haa
.ia.
Ar .,4#. .Ha az als.tE - ~
.v.. t1e l.a ,f rtasa
.,.t t.#ts e.t.r.. ~ Hs#=
..g. Ea1aa.u H..a lr
., ."-sa..a#.# of ..'. ~ -#-#
..tt.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

,I,. at i. signed ua ta.ae
a .ae iaae'.- d.. ... course. Aa
ot. who l+ .rr--t"d i'm Joining
May f s4l' tarti..ins acs#-I.a=
-.m. from =. d. Aai--r. iH ~. E.r
'.- Worth HH' nu,'."-.
S.n. a- r.r.r we:a signed
as --..e-~~ rf f.. ..-'.s hoa -
e.. ".t. ~ h-f n..h'' 5 "pappr
......o. ami t-rr n.n o,. tIr rra.
t.-s declare ta.. t.o> uas a' -
n.'"# - @f a. j.p.l'a.t. HJeH
+. ,a.f ".t=E.la. Hi .Nio cn..t
rri.D..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Made OF Cream rs no dream. II
handy Paul 5 Candy adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Home Made C22dl al soc %. At
-sal adj
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Eat Natioua4 2.ai.gry Bread. You
snow il 5 fresh. aGv

DAVIS Beautg farlol. Phone 227
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Fresh RoIls az "a, long. National
Bakery. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Dit! 1irtl -. Cheap. Fill in
that lot before vog bald. Phone /.
Pioneer Trucl: and Transfer Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

lie VIZ Enjoy Eating II >teves
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

re - W2If-sz q; Sieve 4s>
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

Loynd Serves the Best Fountain
Lunch IN southern Calf. Try it
once and get tie habit adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

You'll Ee Sorry if Won miss the
Business Girls Dance next Satur-
tay night. Masonic hall. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

res aEtatire, tAo concert starts l4rc
It midnight tonight, Imperial Val
ley time. As there are some orl-
ccllent numbers On tie program.
There W. ooub1. ID. many "st.iv-
ups " who wiz enicy this treat.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30

p t.r-a Aa' pre-a"t ..\
...I.. .i-,h la'sr... '"u
.-.I real estate Naa' .#1 c>-
Ink thn lorr 'lf t.se-. =
+. --oul' be @H. IT, .tf.H'.
oar. J., t'ar aer "a. 4" .'
e, Iol.raj flint -ap' Of t-cr
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

Miss Wildeana Withers, eighteen
years old, who has been named as
Miss Wichita" for the annual beauty
pageant to be held at Atlantic City.
She excells in sports, is an excellent
swimmer and diver and ranks at the
top in collegiate activities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Latest Modes in
Evening Dress

In the great volume of entertaining
fashion news from Paris the summer
evening costume is presented in a
burst of color and beauty, observes a
fashion writer in the New York Times.
One hears much about the all-day
frock, about evening sports clothes,
about everything that tends to simplify
the mode of dress for dinner and the
dance. There are fads and facts among
large element in the world where
fashions count. But there are still
those in conventional society who en-
JOY the privilege of wearing the gown
TO ut the occasion, and who encourage
the art of the best designers.
Those who define the styles and set
the pace are doing glorious things this
season. The leading creators have sue
ceeded in intriguing the fancy of wom-
en- of affiuence and love of fine raj
ment with the most important and ar
tistic things that have been offered in
many year. These are being flashed
before admiring audiences in fashion
centers, both at the swagger resorts
abroad and on this side.
The season" in London and the
various public and private affairs at
Paris have given the summer styles an
impetus that will carry on at Deau-
vile, lie TOurquet and the Lido
On this side gay season is expect
ed. The returning travellers from Eu-
rope who have had this year an I'M
precedented feast of beautiful designs
and fine fabrics will bring back the
last word in style.
The Exposition of Decorative Arts
has been, of course, rare opportunity
for the world at large. the influence of
which is already apparent in the mod
els presented by prominent houses in
New York. The prevailing models are
forecast by some illustrious examples
in evening gowns by MANY Of the lead
ing Paris creators. These are iof as
many different types as there are indi-
viduals in the artistic world Il is evil
dent that the simplicity phase is chang
Ing; that more complex designs are in
vogue influencing to a greater or less
degree all of the gowns, wraps and en-
sembles for midsummer
Beaded or Embroidered
The "slinky" one-piece frock is seen
now only in the heavily beaded or en-
broidered patterns for which some
women have particular fondness. The
flare or circular movement is seen in
everything from the bias cut in gown
or coat of heavy satin or cloth to the
swirling skirts and fiuttering draperies
of the sheerest lace frock. This effect
is attained in the circular cut of the
fabric by godets, inset panels, or by the
addition of smaller pieces of the
goods sometimes of lace. There must
be in dresses of this type no appear
Rnce of plainness.
A variant of the trimmed code is APP
parent in the use of plating. which
increases in popularity as the season
advances and which is arranged in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Writes
Fascist History

how the 1922 revolution and the Fas-
cist labor union can be used as
weapons in the struggle to Fascistize
Italy.
Writing ON the labor unions organ
lied by his party, Mussolini argues
they are different from those in all
other countries in two respects: they
accept fully the idea of fatherland,
rejecting any internationalism which
implies political adherence or class
fealty breaking through national boun-
daries, and they consider capital not
as an element to be suppressed, but as
one to be liberated and strengthened
for he benefit of the fatherland.
Insists It's Insurrection.
Supporting the thesis that Fascism
came into power by revolution and
is now defending itself as a revOlu-
tionary government, the premier as
serts that the two years before the
now famous March on Rome" consti-
tuted a war between Fascism and the
government then in power.
march on Rome was a parliamentary
coup d'etat, Mussolini maintains that
1t was an insurrection, adding that a
revolution does not necessarily coin
eide with its most important insurrec-
tional acts which, he declares, is but
a single moment of the revolution and
often not the first one. If the Fascist
revolution were comparatively blood
less, it was merely because the gov
eminent in power realized it would
have been folly to resist.
The premier concludes his survey
with a plea that Fascists realize the
possibilities and necessities of the revo-
luton, that they keep ever in mind the
need for defending it and using it milf
family against its opponents who are
hence not merely peaceful parliament
tary enemies but traitors and subvers-
ives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
cold Faithful" Geyser
e. Alters Eruption Period

Yellowstone National Park.-Even
Old Faithful, supposed to be the most
constant, and certainly the most cele
hrated geyser in the world, is under
going changes.
This year, Old Faithful is erupting
every 67 minutes and his outbursts
last for about five minutes. In the
memory of living scientists, this geyser
became active every 60 minutes, and
Ehere is much speculation as to
rhanges beneath the earth's surface
which are slowing down this old Won
der
Many geysers in the basin of the
Fire Hole river, the greatest geyser
area In the world, have ceased shoot
ing entirely within the last so years,
while others which were formerly in
active are again shooting.
Old Faithful still sends steam and
water into the air to a height of $50
90 900 feet and is surrounded day and
might by throngs Of tourists awaiting
ais outbursts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Grade Crossings
Cause 1000 Deaths
Fatalities and Injuries In
crease Every Year.
BY C. 3. AUoL, President National
Safety Council

BY C. 3. AUOL, President National
Safety Council.
Chicago-More than 1000 persons
lost their lives at grade crossings in
1924, and there were more than 5000
injured. In spite of the fact that rail-
road officials, automobile manufacture
ers and state and county road commits
sioners have co-Operated to provide
suitable warning In the form of me-
chanical devices to attract the mo-
tOrist's attention and prevent him from
crossing the tracks in the face of
locomotive, the fatalities and injuries
have Increased from year to year.
Various methods have been suggest
ed for relieving the situation, the
principal and most discussed Of these
being the elimination Of grade cross
lngs by separation Of grades. In
deeH, this would prevent any further
railroad crossing accidents, but it is
estimated that such elimination would
cost $25,00O,0O0O00 and would take
sat least 300 years. Most people are
familiar with the much-talked-of and
sOmetimes-tr tried schemes of warning
vat railroad crossings. Motorists all
know the railroad cross-buck grade
crossing signs at the side Of the high
way; in some sections Of the country
the motorists are familiar with the
bumps in the road opposite to the
grade crossing, they are familiar with
the bell systems and the light sys-
g. 81 Ina
effective in that they give warning, but
beyond this they are useless.
Drivers to Blame.
II is not the crossing wherein the
accident hazard lies 1t is not the To-
connective which bears down on an au-
cident. It is not the automobile it.
self All of these devices are almost
mechanically perfect and are not dan
gerous in themselves, but in their op-
GRAFTON. Simmered down to fine
point we shall all have to admit thai
Ct is those of us who drive automo-
bilas who are chiefly responsible for
embarrassing accidents.
Strange as it may seem, 70 per cent
of all the embarrassing accidents.
wherein motorists are killed. occur in
broad daylight. SiXty-three per cent
occur at grade crossings where the
view Is entirely open and unobstruct-
ed. Fourteen per cent of grade-cross-
Eng accidents are due to the driver of
an automobile coliding with the side
of a moving train. twenty-five per
cent of all automobile drivers fail to
use reasonable care in approaching
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

and passing over the railroad grade
crossing Yet, it is estimated that
only about per cent are extremely
reckless, using no care whatsoever.
On the assumption that we have IT,
100000 automobiles in this country
this year, it means that there are 875,-
600 reckless drivers, each one of whom
is a potential train wrecker.
Laws Inefficient.
Laws compelling the m0torist to
stop at grade crossings would be in
effective because we Americans do
not react to law ard discipline of the
person as do other people whose life
history has been less rugged The
whole matter of preventing public ac-
cidents-and Embarrassing accidents
are only a part of the great number
of ayoidable mishaps which occur
every year in this country-can be
laid to the public conscience. Without
a crystallization of that inner feel
ing against the public accident, the
safety movement will fail.
Undoubtedly a great step toward
the solution of this problem will have
been taken when the various states re-
quire the mental and physical exam
nation Of every automobile driver in
the country, and do not let him or her
drive an automobile upon the streets
and highways without essential quail
fcatiOns.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Maoris Trace Forbears
to Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu.-Many of the Maoris
of New Zealand consider their
race had its origin in Hawaii
centuries ago, it has been re-
vealed by Ratina Jakoba, a
prominent Maori. He is here
with group Of Mormon church
workers from Australia to visit
the famous Mormon temple at
Lale, Oahu.
Jakoba said he had traced his
ancestry back to a chieftain
named Hema, who ruled the is
land of Hawaii. After a deyastat-
ing war in which Hema was de-
feated badly and forced to flee
from the island for his life, he
and a few companions set sail
for the south in huge war ca
noes. Maori legends have it that
they landed in New Zealand.
Jakoba said the Maoris had
established the names of the ca
noes in which their ancestors
went from Hawaii to New Zea-
land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Tells of Political Creed He
Brought Into Power.

Rome-Not satisfied with having
created Fascism. with having put it in
to effect during three arduOuS years,
and with bearing the herculean respon-
slhility of holding simultaneously five
cabinet posts, Benito Mussolini is now
undertaking the task of incorporating
his achievements by becoming the in
terpreter and historian of the political
creed he brought to power.
Undaunted by the almost super
human eXertions and responsibilities
of his unusual position, the premier
has found time and energy to con-
tribute to the political monthly, Ge-
rarchia Hierarchy, which he found
ed, two carefully written articles, eX-
planning the Fascist conceptions of the
1922 revolution" and of the new la
Dor union.
Points the Way.
The articles, apparently the initial
ones of a series, each militant and con-
troversial in tone, survey the histori-
cal background OF the subject mat
ter, justifying the Mussolinian point
of view, and aggressively point out
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

many different ways on gowns of soft
or very thin material. This accentu-
ates sharply the frilly appearance
which is now so much liked, and some
chic models from well-known cou-
turieres are done in this manner.
Among the conservatives Worth en-
ploys plating in his composition;
usually in long lines, from shoulder to
hem or from the waistline downward.
Doeuillet goes in for finely plated
founces, using them across or up and
down a frock as best suits the model.
but usually lavishly. In this feature
this artist is quite impartial, introduc-
ing small insets, long panels and skirts
of fine plating, or trimmed with sew
eral plated ruffles set on at even
spaces.
Curiously enough the designs from
this house Of recognized art include
some exceedingly handsome evening
gowns of the directly opposite type
straight in line and trimmed in fat eff
fects with silk roses and deep-knotted
fringe In long curves
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Sweden Develops Radio
at Expense of Cable

Gothenburg, Sweden.-Wireless trans
mission of messages has SO developed
in Sweden that the governments sta
ton at Grimeton now sends about 90
per cent of all kilograms from Sweden
to the United States. The receiving
station, on the other hand gets only
about 40 per cent of the kilograms com
ing from the United States.
In order to meet the new competi-
ton the cable companies have re-
duced their prewar rates.
The GrimetOn wireless station was
built for direct communication with
the United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Puts Radio in Coffin
for DIX After He Dies

Los Angeles, Cal.-Sam L.
Kimball, elderly San Fernandino
valley rancher, has placed an
order with a Los Angeles under
taker for a $1,000 steel coffin
equipped with a radio receiving
set.
Kimball explained that he Is
convinced that the soul fingers
near the body until the Day of
Judgment, and that he will be
able to "hear what is going on
in the world" after he dies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19

This scheme is delightfully."- illus
trated in white and silver lame over
flesh color, the fringe of white silk
and the roses family rose tinted and
tipped with silver and rhinestones,
In unique and somewhat startling
dance frock designed for Deauville the
bodice is entirely plain, in mauve satin
made surplice with front and back.
with bands of pale-green ribbon TO fin
ish the edge and crossing, suspender
fashion, to the normal waistline, which
has soft belt of mauve. Over a
straight narrow petticoat of satin
matching the bodice is gathered full
tunic overskirt of tulle in the two
shades, pointed front and back, very
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
TDo Billion for Tours

The enormous volume of American
motor touring is best visualized in the
recent statement of the American
Automobile association, which reports
that communities near the nations
fayorite Fairgrounds this year will
reap a harvest of tourist gold amount
ing to no less than 2,500,0O0,0O0,-
World Traveller.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
No, 1t Tsn't Done

Somebody asked the other day Ii
we couldn't get the same results from
pushing hoe as we could from play
ing golf. But whoever saw four men
hoeing in a garden all stopping to
laugh and slap each other on the back?
Exchange.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Amends

Helen, you broke your promise"
"Well, mummy, l can make some
more"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
Wolnan's Statement Will
 Help Seward

T hated cooking because all I ate turned sour and formed gas. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon Nothing helped until I took Adleri ka." Unless due to deep-seated caus es, Adlerika helps any case gas or the stomach in surprisingly QUICK time. It is wonderful remedy tc use for constipation-it often works in one hour and never gripes.-Sew ard Drug Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
Sees Early Halt
 m Mine Troubles

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (P)-A statement by Rev. John J. Curran, rector of St. Marys Roman Catholic church in Wnkesoarre, in which he predicted an early settlement # the anthracite mine trouS,e brought var. jed expressions If rpi1:.'l fla tLoSe in close touch with the situation
 Curran said he tnd ct:.itrrtu with dent of the United Mino Workers in Atlantic City last week. had "un. swerving faith and confidence ill him as model citizen and safe leader of men and felt that he would do the right thing by the miners, the opera tors and the public.
 T feel" added the priests state ment, "that in comparatively short time we shall hear favorably from him and that the strike soon will come to an amicable and successful eHd"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
Bean Elm with q
 Bat," Says Judge

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (P)-"Bean 'em with a baseball bat"
 This was the advice given by Judge Joseph B. David to a man whose home and his business was closed when li- quor was found on the premises.
 The police have no right to search anybody's flat" Judge David vehe- mently declased when Walter Jusc- wicz applied for a writ of mandamus to restore to license to his soft drink parlor revoked after the Eluor seiz ure
 You should have thrown the police out or beaned them with a baseball bat. These raiders ought to be in jail themselves"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-10
MERLE LA VOY.
 FOX FILM MAN.
 GOINGFAR NORTH
NEW YORK OFFICE ADVISES PHOTOGRAPHER PREPARE
 FOR LONG TRIP.

Merl La Voy, Fox Film company's moving picture photographer, who re- turned to his local headquarters last week from the Inlet district, has received instructions from the New York office, to proceed to Point Barrow. An Arctic story has been procured by the internationally known film company, and MT. La Voy is assigned to the task of obtaining scenes in the locality which the story is weaved about. Ships frozen in the ice, polar bears, walrus, Eskimos and reindeer, are but few of the shots MT. La Voy will obtain.
 It is his plan to leave Seward with his outfit, about December 1. He will probably make arrangements for a dog team in the Interior. Tho the itinerary is not completed it is quite likely he will strike out from Nenana, thence down the Yukon and across to Nome, following the regu lar mail route. If it can be done he will eliminate going to Nome, and head direct for Barrow Providing weather conditions permit he will work along the coast toward Hers chell island, after the completion of picture making around Barrow.
 He hopes to make Nome next Au- gust, then down the coast with the idea in mind of obtaining pictures fo the cannery business, providing it is not too late. Whether he will