davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
Enthusiastic Crowd
Turns Out to View
Work of Students
Continued from page ~

Boys art, Gonzalo Llama, 7B,
first prize and Willis Bridgeford,
GA, second prize. Robert Houston,
"A. received honorable mention.
Girls dresses, Opal Hunt, SA,
first prize; Orlvnn lIartzell, GA,
second prize and Ethel Price receiv-
ed honorable mention.
Girls embroidery, Margaret Ton
dro, SA, first prize, Ruby Wilson,
"A, second prize and Opal Hunt,
SA, received honorable mention.
Boys mechanical work. Elon
Berkman, SA. first prize, Frederick
Down, SA, second prize.
Bows woodwork. Arnold Matson,
sB, first prize and Kenneth Sewers,
sB. second prize.
Girls cooking, Hattie Lowitzky,
first prize, Pauline Underwood,
second prize.
BOYS Flowers Edgar S-A
first prize, Roy Edgar s-A second
prize
Girls Flowers-Lillian Ehmkc
first prize and Dorothy Boycttc see
ond prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
'Nse&Gy$ Gxs..,.,

Boys Cooking-Pritchard Couch
GA first prize, Roy Edgar S-B sec
ond prize.
Boys Gardening--Tra Shaw CA
first prize, Earl Edgar S-A second
prize.
Graphs Down S-A first
prize, Marie Miller 8-A second prize.
Arithmetic Note Book Alvcssa
Wilson SA first prize and George
Royce GA second prize.
Arithmetic papers Lewis He'll I
b first prize, Hattie Lowitzki 7,B
second prize.
Civics-Jmior McNutt S,A first
prize.
Pcnmanship-Elizabcth Macon g.
B first prize, Marie Wakefield S-A
second prize.
Spclling-Virginia Test 7.B first
prize, Helen Keller 7-B second
prize.
Hygicne-Rcna Benson S,A first
prize, Marie Miller second prize.
Geography William Devorc 8 4
first prize, Margaret Lcdcrcr s Il
second prize.
English Elizabeth Macon 8.A
first prize, Shirley Dietrich GA see
ond prize.
A feature of the exhibit which
did not receive prizes but in which
great dead of interest was taken
was the boy scout camp which had
been arranged by boy scouts Of
the school. The boys were there,
too, with literature explaining what
boy scouts stand for.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
CENTRAIDGIRI.S
TO PLAY YUMA
BY Margaret Gates,
DJ NM s'VtV0 N'VVOo,
Reporter of Girls School Activities

Reporter of Girls School Activities
Fl Cmtro high school girls baS-
kctbaH team, winners of the I'm
pcrial Valley Championship, are
scheduled to meet the championship
team Of Yuma Valley ON the local
court tomorrow. 50 far Yuma has
mot hcou defeated in any game. She
has PLAYED most of the valley teams
and always with a large winning
score. Ccutral'S girls have been
practicing diligently and the coach
Evalina Baker expresses much con
fideucc in the success of the girls.
The game is to be called at t O :
clock. This time has been set so
rs To enable tho town people to
attend the game and give the
girls their support. Ccntral'S girls
al" giving of their time whole
hcartedlv and deserve the loyal
support of everyone who can pos
siblv attend the game.
Ccrtral'S lineup: forwards, Edith
KIuck, Lula Sue Pope. Thelma
Noyce and Mildred Flannigan;
guards: Clara Mac Reed. Celia
Young and Katherine Weiss; CEN
tcrs. jumping, .Erna Tucker. rum
ming. Callibelle Peters, Sue Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
No. 13j6-DeId. I
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For the
County of Imperial

In the Superior Court of the State
of California, in and For the
County of Imperial
In the Matter of the Estate of Wm.
II. Waldrop, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, the Administrative of
the Estate of VIM. Waldrop, de
ceased, will sell at private sale in
one parcel to the highest bidder,
upon the terms and conditions here
inafter mentioned, and subject to
the confirmation by said Superior
Court on and after the second dav
of March, 1925, all the right, title,
interest and estate Of the said Vim.
ID. Waldrop, deceased, at the time
of his death, and all the right, title
and interest that the said estate has,
by operation of law, or otherwise,
acquired, other than or in addition
10 that of said deceased, at the
time of his deah. of, in, and to that
certain lot, piece or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, and more particularly des-
cribed, as follows, to-wit:
All of Tract 1S6. Township
Seventeen 90 South, Range
Fifteen (l5) East :. b. NJ
Terms and conditions Of sale: Not
less than fifteen per cent in cash.
in gold coin of the United States:
and not less than thirty-fiye per
cent Of the purchase price on or
before the first day of July. 1925.
I'll, .I,1
rate of six per cent per annum, IN
til paid, and the purchaser 10 as
sumo the $l5,000.00 first mortgage,
now upon said property in favor of
the Missouri state Life Insurance
Company Of 81, Louis, Missouri.
now of record, due August 1st
1927, bearing interest nj the rate
of Eight per cent, per annum, pay
able semiannuaL Purchaser also 10
pay second inStalmcnt Of taxes Of
the fiscal wear Of 1924 and 1925,
and all assessments levied upon
said property. Vendor 10 furnish
the certificate Of title aud yendco
TO assume costs of rccordatiou Of
deeds.
All bids or offers must he in
writing, and may he left at the Of
flee Of Messrs. j. Stewart Ross and
r. b. Whitelaw, attorneys for said
administrators, AT 10 First Nation
M Bank Building, El Centre, or
may be delivered to said admins
tratrix personally i'm said county,
or may be filed az the office Of
the clerk Of this court, at any time
after the first publication Of this
notice and before making of the
sale.
Dated this 10th day of February,
1925
FANNIE WALDROP,
+ o0iS Administrators
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
Amnesia Victim
Reunited to Wife

Los ANGELES, Feb. 20. Vii
liam Mayo Hit, mucsia victim, Of
Olympia. WASH, was reunited with
his wife, Marjorie, today, after
seven months of separation.
Mrs. Hit arrived here from Olym-
pia last night and identified her
husband. who disappeared from his
home under mysterious circum-
stances last July. The couple to-
day MAS planning 4 second honey
moon.
Hit wandered into general hos
pital here q week ago, his mind an
apparent blank. After treatments
~ DR.. :. NJ. Marcus, his memory re
turned. and he identified himself.
Since his disappearance he had
been traced to Ogden. Utah, and
san Francisco. ON each occasion
dropping from sight before relatives
could reach him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
Constipation causes unpleasant breath
get relief with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN

know that only ALL BRAN brings
sure results. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN
has brought relief to thousands
when all else has failed. If eaten
regularly, it brings permanent re-
lief in the most chronic cases--is
guaranteed to do so or your grocer
returns the. purchase price.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is ready
to-eat with milk or cream. Eat
two tablespoonfuls daily in
chronic cases, with every meal.
Try the recipes on every package.
kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
in Battle Greek, Michigan, and
served in leading restaurants.
Sold by all grocers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
MITCHELL CLAIM
OF SUPERIORITY
SHOWN AT TESTS

SAN PEDRO, Calf, Feb. 90
|Brigadier General Mitchell 5 claims
|of the superiority of aircraft over
Ibattleships were endorsed by Pa
fific coast naval Officers today. fol
lowing a series of booming demon
Etranons i'm the local harbor.
Five giant seaplaneS, dropping
bombs with deadly accuracy on Il
moving target from an altitude of
1900 feet, demonstrated conclusive-
| ly that the battleship is easy prey
for aircraft, according to Lieut..
|Commander j. S. Strong, of the
naval bombing squadron Ne. >,
(which staged the tests.
Brigadier Mitchell was absolute
ly correct as to the effectiveness of
bombardment from the air upon
war vessels the officer declared.
" We have known it for long time
but our demonstrations yesterday
Iproved it.
"The object Of this test was to
rove the ability of navy aviation
actively bomb Il moving target
rom an altitude beyond effective
nti-aircraft range. The demonStra-
ion proved it beyond a Doubt
Other officers of the fleet. in
tluding Admiral Samuel r. Robin
Fon and Capt. Sanford T. Moses.
commander of navy aircraft in
Southern California waters, express
ed the same opinions.
Admiral Robert T. Coontz, com
nander of the United States fleet.
who witnessed the mancuvcrs from
his flagship, the L. :. s. Seattle,
bald he was pleased with the accur-
|;ley of the bomberS. and radioed
his congratulations TO Commanedr
Strong.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
.R e n, e m b er-
only ALL BRAN
is vhoily efec-
tue in driving
out constipation.

Back from the intestine, into
your body, constipation sends its
hideeus poisons to torment you.
This venomous backwash can lead
to over forty serious diseases. Can
wreck your health. Ruin your ap-
pearance. Don't neglect it.
Pimples, sallow skin, hollow
cheeks, circles under the eyes and
spots before them, unpleasant
breath-those are the warning
signs of constipation. Defeat it
with Kellogg's ALL-BRAN.
Doctors recommend Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN! Why? Because they
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY. Feb. 20.--Alicc Smith,
daughter of j. a. Smith, was pain
fully hurt while playing at school.
She collided with another girl and
was cut about the mouth so ser
iously that several stitches had to
be taken.
Mrs. Pcarsc was pleasantly sur
priscd on Thursday afternoon when
several friends, bringing dainty
refreshments spent the afternoon
with her. Mrs. Pcarsc still is CON
fined to bed. Those in the party
were Mesiames Oftclic, VOORHEES,,
Nelson, Mastick, Beats and Miss
Frances Oftelc.
Mrs. T.. s. Cook entertained with
n Pyramid tea party at her hom,'
"Wednesday afternoon. Twon V
guests were present and cake and
icc-cream were served as refresh
mCntS.
\ great many from This commun-
ity are attending Rev. Carr 5 re.
vival services in FL Centre. Sev-
eral have had some marked hcalings
brought about.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clark of
San Gabriel are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Schultz.
Mrs Cannon entertained her Sun
day school, the primary department,
with Il patty. About so little pco-
pie wern present. Games and re-
treshmcats were enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Chester Noel entertained the
ladies' with pyramid tea party
Tuesday afternoon at Community
hall. Dainty refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
Mrs. J. c. Armstrong had the
, first asparagus of the Wcstsidc on
the LEGAL market ut G. l.. Camp
bell 5.
I. L. Mastick is employed at
Campbell's store.
Harry Bartle celebrated his birth
day yesterday. In honor of il his
mother served chicken dinner with
all the fine fixings.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy have
been confined with bad colds, but
arc able to be ont again.
w. T. Christian, Pacific Tcle
! phone manager. was a visitor in
Seclev on Wednesday looking after
the needs of the Sceley office
}. c. Haworth has moved from
/ the Balcom place to ranch ne.
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20
Valley Sciots
Plan to Attend
Big Ceremonial

Members of Imperial Valley Pyra
mid, Ancient and Egyptian OIder
Of Sciots. are planning to attend
the Sciot ceremonial which will be
held in san Diego tomorrow night
under the auspices of san Diego
Pyramid.
The ceremonial was to have been
held several wekeS ago, but was
postponed because Of the death of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

the daughter Of Charles Rineheart,
lead Of the san Diego Pyramid.
Valley members of the order will
leave tomorrow afternoon so as to
be in san Diego in time for the cere-
mony.
Many notables. including Admiral
Robertson, commandcrin-chief of
the United States fleet, will attend
the ceremony.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

Chicago man got six months for
stealing $4,000, which is good pay
even for stealing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

Just to show how scarce marrying
men are, i'll Navack, y. V, a wo-
man married the same man twice.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

Yale professor finds the cost of
living has advanced two points, but
it is still worth the price.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

Kentucky man claims a hen laid
three eggs in one day, it being the
first sign of spring in Kentucky.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

Only a Tew moro cuS,ing days be
fore Congress adjourns.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

The celebration joint affair participated in by the two
counties general invitation extended to all Of the people of
Arizona and California attend There will be big Free Bar
bece noon The of the two states will be present
and speak There will be big delegations from San Diego and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-20

IMPERIAL VALLEY and Yuma Join hands and at the Coora
do river the steel bridge joins the Here all of
the highways the Southern part of Arizona join hands and
enter the Golden State the Imperial County of California The
Bankhed the Lee the Old Spanish Trails all of these
part of the road which has just been finished from the
bridge to the Sand Hills
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

trial-granted over the strenuous protest of the governments prose cutting officials. The cases were then set for sometime in May, 1925; but by that time the Bureau of Fisheries had discovered that Captain Cole, one of the Bureaus principal wit nesses, could not possibly be present to testify and that MT. w. P. Stu dert, the Bureaus Agent, must go to the hospital for an important surgical operation at the very time the cases were to be tried (although after the cases were a second time postponed MT. Studert discovered that he didn't need the operation).
 That's what we call perfect team work.
 Now we wonder if such perform ances as these throw any light at all upon the reason the Big Packers and the Bureau of Fisheries and the bipartisan Alaskan attorneys for these companies want MT. E. E. Ritchie for District Judge?
 And still we wonder!
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15
FLOATING TRAPS

Ward T. Bower, Chief Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries in his paper read before the American Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, on June IT, 1920, and printed in full in the Alaska Daily Empire of June 20, 1920, said in part:
 RE; FLOATING TRAPS
 "A reed of the fishery is absolute prohibition of large offshore floating traps. Within the last year or two improvements in the construction of floating traps have made it possible to anchor devices of this kind in exposed offshore waters where their use previously was not considered possible. These traps should be PROHIBITED not only for the req son that they constitute a serious menace to navigation, but for the
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-09-15

at Washington and the further state ment that the President, Congress and the Departments at Washington desire an expression of intelli- gence" from Alaska citizens upon Legislation and appointments" make us wonder just why these big salmon canning companies and the few bl- partisan politicians of Alaska who serve their interests, as we'll as the Bureau of Fisheries, are so terribly anxious to secure the appointment of certain men to Federal offices in this Territory.
 As a case in point: It is generally understood that Hon. E. E. Ritchie District Judge in the Third Division of Alaska, is being strongly urged for reappointment by the big salmon packers, by the bi-partisans and by the Bureau of Fisheries and the De- partment of Commerce. Now just what is the reason for this? Why do they want Ritchie for Judge?
 Possibly the following incident will serve to turn on the light and reveal their motives: One morning during the term of court at Valdez last fall Judge Ritchie severely criticized ard reprimanded the Grand Jury for re- turning indictments against the Lib by, McNeill and Libby Go. and against the Northwestern Fisheries Go. (the Booth Fisheries) without, as he claimed Investigating, and in dieting individuals for similar of- lenses. Now the interesting and re- vealing part of the incident is that just previous to Judge Ritchie's rep rimand of the Grand Jury he had been closeted in his judicial chambers with Eric Freiback, Superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries Co.,, and w. P. Studert, Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries. We do not know what these gentlemen said to Judge Ritchie. We do not know what the Judge said to them. But we do know what the Judge said to the Grand Jury-and we wonder why he said it.
 We wonder why Judge Ritchie ad- ministered his attempted reprimand in view of the fact that his charges were not true. The Grand Jury had investigated individuals and it had already indicted some of them. But that was one Grand Jury that was not bluffed out even by the at tempted reprimand of a District Judge. They pursued the even tenor of their way and indicted those they thought should be prosecuted, and no others.
 The later developments of these fish prosecutions are also interesting. After the indictments were returned the defendant companies promptly
Evening star., 1925-09-20

the great city is filled with the sons
and daughters of Uncle Sam and has
been since early May. these are of the
tourist type. These have come TO see
the British capital for the first time
and to visit the Empire Exposition.
where such realistic bits of India and
South Africa are offered that 1t ap-
pears a tabloid visit to those distant
parts also. The opulent American
who patronizes the best hotels and
cafes. who gives expensive entertain
ments and goes to the theatrical and
musical offerings with such lavish dis
play is this season to be found in
Paris. and for the first time since Eu-
ropean travel set in again after the
long interval of and after the World
War. 1t Is whispered this is because
the Britons do not strive to tempt the
palate as do the Parisians. According
to expert diagnosis. the Britons give
the Americans what they think is
good for them and not what they wish
to eat and drink. Everybody on this
side of the water Is familiar with the
plant of the visiting Briton that he
may go the length of the land from
the Atlantic to the Pacific and from
Canada to Mexico and it's gulf and
Evening star., 1925-09-20

after coming to Washington he pur.
chased a tract Of land bounded by @
street south and the Rock Creek west
in Georgetown. Samuel DavisoIl
owned the other half of this subdivi-
sion. and here ne erected that beauti-
full mansion, Evermay, still one of
the finest homes in Georgetown. Mr..
Nourse called his mansion Bellevue.
and soon after its completion he sold
to Charles Carroll. brother Of Daniel
of Duddington. original owners of a
large part of the Federal City. Mr..
Nourse. on the election of Thomas JET
ferson. retired from public life, and
bought the Highlands. where he
became a practical and successful
farmer. His descendants owned the
Highlands until 1912, when the last
heirs, the widow of Admiral Dulaney
and Miss Mary and Miss Caroline
Nourse. ordered 1t sold in order to
leave bequests to- st. Adams. the nu-
cleus around which the handsome
Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul has
grown. st. Adams was the special
protege of the Nourse family, and
many recall Miss Mary and Miss Caro-
line in their neat brougham driving
Evening star., 1925-09-20

never get a decent cup of tea. Now a
really good cup of coffee such as
Americans get at home cannot be OBJ
tained for any price in London, but
may be procured very easily In rural
France as well rs in Paris.
Admiral and Mrs. Cary Travers
Grayson a few years ago purchased
from the heirs of the Nourse family
that handsome old estate known as
the Highlands, which has long
acreage on Rock Creek Park and is
wooded and picturesque and as Sc
cluded as possible to be within the
corporate limits of Georgetown. The
Graysons spend a ma jor part of the
year at the Highlands. though this
Summer they have made lengthy
visits to Northern resorts Joseph
Nourse, the founder of the family In
this section of the country, was reg
lister of the Treasury from the incep-
tion of the Federal Government. and
he 1t was who had the responsibility
of removing the funds first from New
York to Philadelphia and then to
Washington in 1900. He remained the
register under John Adams, and soon
Evening star., 1925-09-20

there every Sunday afternoon for
service. stonily refusing all social in
vitations to the country homes nearby.
Mrs. John r. Mclean was their sps-
cial friend. but she could never lure
them to the beautiful al fresco fetes
at Friendship, always given on Sun
day..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheelwright
Marsh of New York, who have for
f1ve years past been the lessees of
warwick Castle, one of the most ad
mired feudal strongholds in England.
had a notable company in the great
chateau when on August 6 the sister
of Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Chauncey Pen
noyer, became the bride of Mr.. Louis
Brugiere Of the Pacific Coast. Mrs.
Marsh. who was Miss Agnes Power of
San francisco. invited brilliant COM
pany of her country people to the
wedding. Both Mr.. Brugiere and his
bride are we'll known members of the
artistic and literary colony of San
francisco and of Carmel, near Mon
terey. but the former Mrs. Pennoyer
has lived for the past few years in
Paris, where her first husband was
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Miss Pierce and Brother
Are Hosts at Luncheon

Thursday afternoon Miss Marion
Pierce and her young brother, Billy
Pierce. at Coral Gables. Fla gave
TO their young friends a luncheon at
welcome Inn, 1919 Adams Mill road
With their maternal grandmother
Mrs. Brodie, they have been stopping
on Adams Mil road for several v-eeks.
en- route to Florida from the North.
Their guests were Miss Margaret
Swope. Miss Rhoda Sydenstricher
Miss Evelyn Ault, Miss Elizabeth Alex.
ander. William Alexander and Edgar
Sydenstricher.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

studying art at the time of his death.
Warwick Castle has been filled with
American friends Of the Marshes all
Summer, but after the wedding 1t was
closed and Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh are en-
route to New York
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerber Plan
Honor to Their Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber will re-
ceive this evening from 7:30 o'clock to
IL O'Clock, at the Elks' Hall, AIexan-
dria, the occasion being In celebration
OF the bar mitzvah OF their son, Ray
mond j. Gerber.
million dollar clubhouse has re-
Gently been completed by the Amer
lean Club in the city of Shanghai.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Reception in Honor
of Samuel Bernheimer

Mr.. and Mrs. Jonah Bernheimer will
receive this afternoon from to s
O'Clock at their residence, 1T South
Lee street, Alexandra. in honor Of
the bar mitzvah OF their son, Samuel
Bernheimer
Evening star., 1925-09-20

She's old enough to be ca He'd "Miss''
If she's old enough to say: Charge il
to dad"
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The American consul general in
London and others who keep finger
on the pulse of travel say that though
Evening star., 1925-06-15
Sacred Heart Church.

A BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK HOME
that contains lovely rooms bedrooms-
bath and complete tiled shower; hard
wood floors throughout: concrete front
porch; servants toilet and laundry trays in
the cellar. The house also contains two
huilt-ln garages. Truly a lovely home. BE-
ing sold on account OF owner desiring
larger dwelling.
Evening star., 1925-06-15

VIENNA. VA.
So acres beautiful lying land
fronting on elec. cars, close TO State
boss bE9aa improved fpnt pX m3dern or ec
possession: only S1O.500: $3.50
cash. . balance monthly, or will
trade Tor 6-r. modern home, vicin-
ity Wisconsin or Massachusetts
ave. or investment property.
HOME BARGAINS.
Why not be independent and own
your home with a good garden
plot, high elevation, convenient to
car and bus line, vicinity of CIar-
endon. at right prices. if we assist
IN financing Our Va. Office open
evenings. Clarendon 282-J-2.
N. f. RYON CO., INC,
1923 F ST. NV. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
Evening star., 1925-06-15
FOR SALE-IfOUSES
COI.ORED-

n. CAPITOL AND P SITS.
Six-room and bath. bay-window brick;
large back yard to alley: room for garage.
Price. $4,000. Terms to suit purchaser.
RHODES & STEARNs.
Main 1868. 100 Eye st. NV. 15'
Evening star., 1925-06-15

! BIG BARGAIN--62e A ST. S.E.-S EXTRA
/ large rooms: gas: in excellent condition and
] big lot. with two-car garage on rear; suit
I able for two families: only one square from
/ East Capitol: low price, easy terms; for