davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
T4NISHI.NG LUNCHEON
DELIGHTS GUESTS AT
THE THACkER HONE

Mrs. Frank W. Young and Mrs.
Harry Thacker were Joint hostesse>
at a vanishing luncheon given at
the Thaeker home Yesterday The
affair was one Of two being given
by these hosteSScS, who are enter
tanning again today.
Sweet peas and naSturtiums We're
used in quantities throughout the
house. Elaborate Easter decorations
were effectively used on the dainty
luncheon table. which was centered
with bumnies and large nest of
Easter eggs, Smaller nests We're
found at each place. Covers We're
marked by original limericks, which
cIeverly gave a clue to the identity
of the guest without using the name.
\ delicious three course menu was
served.
The afternoon was pleasantly
spent with necdlework.
Guests present were Mesdamcs p.
c. Hunt, Harry c. McNutt,, J. j.
Nuffcr, ". |. Stone, George Whsle,
j. +. Foncanuon. Of this city, Mes
DANES Earl Gleason, Huntington
Park, and J. G. Miller, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
- = : Z T------ =
NEW BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following books will be put
INTO circulation atS4hc Ell Coutro
public library, Saturday, March
Goth
"A Man Under Authority,
Ethel vi. Dell. Admirers of Miss
DEUS writing viii welcome this
new story. written i'll her usual ro-
mantle vein.
"Thc Long Arm of the Mount
cd. - J. +. Dorrance. \ story of the
famous Royal Mounted police.
1.-The Nalor of the Range l.. Y.
Erskinc \ new western adventure
story.
4" rhc Green Book " Maurus Jokai
y classic of Russian life.
THE Sporting Spinstcr Harold
McGrath.
Men Maroon"d :, George Marsh.
The Siamesc Cat Henry Mil
ner Rideout. \ tale of love, ad-
venture AMI mystery.
'Thc Proud Old Name. {. +.
Scoggins. An msual story of Mex
leo.
"Christma Alberta 5 Fa ] cr,' Ii
q. Wells. \ diverting and touching
Story of an imaginative man who
married into laudrying and who
imagincs himself to be Sargon, king
Of kings.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Non-Fiction

Studies from Ten htcraiurcs.
Ernest Boyd. The litcraturcs are
those of France, Spain, Italy, Portu-
sal, Switzerland, Germany, Poland,
Scandinavia, Canada and of the hy-
phcnatcd poets, and the author. one
Of the abirSt of modern critics.
"IndianS of the Enchanted pes-
ert - Leo Crane. The author, who
has ruled, as agent, four different
Indian reservations, knows the
mysterious rites, subtle psychology
and involved folklore. OF these dce-
crt Indians better than any other
writer ON the subject.
'Thc Romance Of the Last Cru
SADIE, Major Gilbert. y personal
narrative Of that most romantic of
campaigns - General Allcnby 5 IN
the Holy laId.
The Story of Man 5 Work, - Hay
ward and Johnson. y throughly
readable account of the progress
and problems Of man 5 work. from
primitive beginnings to our own
times.
"Th,. Ladies Home Journal One
Act PLAYS Clever plays suitable
for amateurs.
THE Church : Program for
Young People, II. &. Mayer. \
study of adolesccnt leadership pro-
gIams for Young people.
Life of Sir William Oslcr' liar.
vcv Gushing. y record of the life
aud achievements of great cduca.
tor.
History of Art, Vols. three and
four, Renaissance aud Modern Art,
Ellie Faurc. The last two sections
OF thi, remarkable history Of art.
''lfish Guards in the Great War
Rudyard kipling.
Proposed Roads to Freedom
Bertrand Russell. \ clear, scholar
lv discussion Of svndicalism, social
ism and auarchism.
Famous Composers and Their
Music, edited by Theodore Thomas
and others. Sixteen volumes dcvot.
cd to biographies and scores of fam
Gus musicians and their music.
'IIistory of Amcrica,' Winsor.
Eight volumes, especially full in the
period of exploration aud discovery.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
FORBES CAN'T GO
TO JAIL until THE
DOCUMENTS COME
By United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March ~.
Awaiting commitment paper,
from Chicago, Colonel Charles L..
Fnrbos. former head Of the United
States veteran, bureau, today cX-
Prrtcd the word that viii close the
LcaNcnM"rth prison bars bcliad him
toI two years.
The colonel today communicated
with Warden W |. Hiddlc IN Lcay
cnvorth, saving, ~ am in Kansas
City and viii ,urcngcr TO you
anytime YOU want me. - Tie war-
den informed him that hn must
await commitment papers, vet
uua1ivcd.
Forbes came to Kansas cry Vol
mtarily with two friends, lady TO
surrender, that h, might avoid tn"
humiliation Of being taton ~ prison
by armed guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
MRS. KNIGHTS GIVES
HOME CARD PARTY TO
.NEIGHBOEHOOD CLUB

The Neighhorhood club wa, de
lightfully entertained by Mrs. Char
les knights at her home on FL Ceutro
avenue yesterday afternoon. Thr
house was beautifully decorated
with sweet peas.
Five hundred was the diversion
of the afternoon. Clever faEclS re
peated the Irish note. Mrs. Knights
was assisted in serving by Ms. y.
W. Afflerbaugh.
Mrs. Knights guests included
MesdameS Chester Sylvester, Harley
Bush, William Daniels, Charles Is
ton, F. G. HaveuS, Harry Brown,
William Pearson, Philip Knights,
Frank BoWlcs, Howard Morgan.
George Tucker, Walter Pollard,
James Schoficld and J. ". Cock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

treasurer.
Members of the executive boar
elected were Mesdamcs Charles L.
Scott, Martin B. O'Brien, Arthur
Edgar and Charles +. Sones.
Mrs. Urquhart introduced
In q most gracious manner Mrs.
Huston introduced Mrs, Urquhart,
who in turn expressed her pleasure
regarding her week $ stay in Impc-
rial Valley, which is drawing to a
close. She then told something of
the club women 5 purchase of the
giant red wood trees in Humboldt
county, which ale to be preserved
for the state.
Mrs. Urquhsrt opened the main
part of her address with two quota
tions. Aristotle 5 definition. "CiA :
iizstion is just the power of good
women. was given. Quoting the
outstanding woman leader. Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait, Mrs. Urqu-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
OCOTILLO CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED AT THE
HONE OF CHILDERS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Childers de
lightfully entertained the members
of the Ocotillo club at their Len
Rcv avenue home last night. Snap
dragons and cosmos were uscd in
the pretty decoration of the rooms,
Rock was the diversion of the eve
ming.
Assiste by Mrs. }. u. Foss, Mrs.
Childcrs served dainty refreshments
following the gamcs.
Guests Of t'' club were Mrs. Earl
Gleason OF Huntington Park, and
Mrs. J. &. Miller of Los Angeles.
Club members present were Mr..
and Mrs Frank w. Young, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Foss, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. McEuen
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Sones and
the host and hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
SOCIAL NEWS
HRS. JOHN {. URQUHART GIVES FINE TALK
ON CONSERVATION PROBLEMS; MRS. HUSTON
AGAIN ELECTED PRESIDENT or 10000 CLUB

Two outstanding features, an ad
dress by Mrs john c. Urquhurt,
chairman of conservation for the
federated women 5 clubs of the
state, and the election of officers
madc Yesterday ; meeting Of the
Woman : Ten Thousand club an
important event.
Mrs. Urquhart spoke on the sub
jcct Conservation, the Hope Of
Civilization. upon which she de
lvcrcd a fine address.
Heading the list Of officers for
Ecxt wear was the name of Mrs. J..
prummoud Huston. who has 50
successfully acted a> the club :
president for the past sea>eI, and
who was reelected.
Other officers chosen werc Mrs.
y T. Roberts, vic, president; Mrs.
". W. Nc Eueu. recording secretary;
Mrs. Eugruc Ross. corresponding
sccrctmy: Mrs. :. Emmett Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
FLINT CAR BEING
TESTED BY EXPERT
DUSEVOIR ON ROAD
Hood Welded in Michigan
Makes Impossible Any
Repairs on Long Trip

Julius Dusevolr, field engineer
for the Flint Motor company OF
Flint, Michigan, has arrived in this
city III the course of test dem
stration of what the Flint ear viii
do under the most severe driving
conditions.
The hood of the car which Dusc-
voir was driving was welded to the
body before the car left the factory
50 that there has been no possible
WAY to reach the engine. and it has
given satisfactory performance
from the time il left Flint. with two
feet of snow on the ground, until it
arrived here this morning TO be wei
coined with a summer temperatures.
DuSevoir, who is travelling alone,
stated he had no trouble of any
kind except one puncturc, aud the
doubtful pleasure of trying to find
the right load on several occasions
as he floundcrcd around the boggy
highways of Arkansas.
In the rear of the ear DuSrVoir
carried a pair of heavy boots, ga
lcshcS, sweater, oNcrcoat and fur
cap, which constituted his costume
as he left Flint.
Asked how he liked Imperial Val
ley, Dusevoir said, This is God 5
country. | wish could throw all
this winter apparel away and stay
here, but | have to 80 back to Flmt
eventually. y
1t required nine days to make th D.
trip here from Flint, and in that
time Duscvoir has covered almost
3600 miles. He was scheduled 10
leave here this afternoon for san
Diego and then will 20 to Los An
eeles, where he will receive further
instructions from the Flint factory.
Dusevoir is a veteran of the World
war and has been one Of the forr.
most automobile engineers in tho
country since 1907 when he came
here from Belgium.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
.WELOLAND SOCIAL
EVENTS FOR WEEK
By Pres. staff Correspondent

NELOLAND, March l9-Mrs.
Fred Walker was hostess at a
pleasant afternoon party in honor
of Mrs. Fred Smith, who is leaving
for her new home in Van Nuys. The
living room was made fragrant with
bluchcs Of violcts, the violet color
schemc being carried out in many
WAYS, including the dainty rc.
frcshmcuts.
A flower anagram contest was
held, the prize being awarded 10
Mrs. ". G.. IIcrdman. At tn"
same time u package was presented
to Mrs. Fred Smith. which was
found to contain number of dain.
" haudkcrchicfs brought by the
guests.
Thosc present at the charming af
fair were Mcsdamcs O. l.. James,
". G. IIcrdman, Ethel O'Ncil, L.,
Ncifcrt, ". o. Swcrdforger, Will
lam Johnston, Claude Smith. Ward
McGrcw, Arthur Farley, Charles
Forsbcrg, Dan Srott, Belle McMill-
an, the guest Of honor. Mrs. Smith,
and the hostess.
The Community Bridge club met
Tuesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. William Johnston. The ST.
Patrick 5 Day motif was Carried out
in the tallics and prizes. The first
prize at cards was awarded 70 Mrs.
frcd Walker, and the second miz"
to Mrs. Ethel O'Ncil
Those present were Mc>damcS Ar
thur Farley. Ralph Eugcblctsou
Ethel o O'Ncil, john Zcuos, ". A.
Swcrdfrrgrr X. Ncifcrt Dan Scott
. ". O. Pond, Homer Spear, Fred
Walker, Ward McGrew and Nirgi
Edwards.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
COMMITTEE CUTS
APPROPRIATIONS
$ll,000,000
By WILLIAM J. McEVOY

Jnitcd Press Staff correspondent
WASHINGTON, March l9.-Thc
hGus" appropriat ions committee has
Just given the budget bureau Il les
SON in keeping the nation s cXpcu-
diturcS down to the minimum.
Although many government de
partmcnts complained that the
budget was too frugal i'll approving
estimates fot funds for next year
tl" appropriations committee saw
fit to slice several million dollars
IF The budget recommendations.
Estimates for appropriations for
;hc next fiscal wear, as presented
hy the budget, were reduced 81 l.
8r@,9j" by the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
Ten Thousand CLUB
to Hold Run,niage Sale

Members of the Woman : Ten
Thousand club who wish to make
last minute contributions for the
rummage sale which is to be held
at 4j6 Main street tomorrow morn
inc, may bring them to the sale.
Members of the social service com
mittcc under Mrs. B. l.. Roberts will
be in cAarwc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
CALIFORNIANS ARE
MOSTLY CITY FOLK
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cul., March 10.
California i, state Of city dwell
Icrs, viii G. Wood, state .lp@.inten.
dHt Of public instruction, aid to
day.
statistics complied in his office
indicate that - Of every ln0 per
sons in California liYc in cities and
towns Of 1900 or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

hart gave the definition of good
citizen as one whose friends and
nclghbors say ut the time of death
thai they compelled then commun-
'ty to move forward.
She pointed out that a good pa,
tliot loves the beauties of his couu-
Try and wishes to preserve and care
for them.
Preceding a strong plea for the
formation of public opinion which
shall make au adequate national
policy of conservation possible,
Mrs. Crquhart submitted torccfui
facts concerning the decrease Ill our
natural resources, notibly the for
c:tS.
American forests are being cut
four times rs fast as they are re
planted, while. the population is in
rcaSing three times as fast, Mrs.
Urquhart stated.
Other interesting figures showed
where the immense amount of lum-
Der cut is used.
Mrs, Crquhart also stressed the
spiritual force which should be de
NeloPed in club life. She closed with
q plea for the development of the
finer things of life by the individ-
ual.
Enthusiastic applause followed
Mrs. Urquhart 5 address,
Preceding and following the talk
of the day, Rev. Arthur h. Schultz
delighted the club members with
baritone solo numbers. AS High
AS the stars, and As Deep as the
Sea, " Dedication. The Two
CrcandierS. and Last Night. -
were included IN his selections. Mrs.
i. d. Fo', accompanied Rev.
Schultz.
At the business session which
preceded the program Mrs. JACK
Harris. Mrs. L. O. Carter and Mrs.
Mary j. Pimney were elected to
membership.
Delegates to the county convcu-
tion, to be held at Holtville April
10, were chosen. Mrs. w. W. Me
Eucn, Mrs. Joseph Kay, Mrs. Is. l..
Roberts, Mrs. frank +. Andcr>oh
and Mrs. Elmer y Todd were nam
Gd.
Miss Evalrn Buman.. county Ii
lrarian, announced Sailors book
week, which viii be April 1925,
and asked the club members to oc-
q crate bv donating books (which
YOU have read and enjoyed Your
self.
Mrs. W. G. Costello presented an
talk on the 1926 revenue
bill, the passage of which made pos
sible mTtcriat reductions in income
tax payments this year. That the
bill relieves more people of moder-
ate means than any other ever
passed was emphasized. The cuts
in estate taxes. gift taxes, and on
lnany articles of every day use were
comprehensivclv outlined
1t was announced that the club :
board has voted the payment of
80 toward the state endowment
fund.
Complimcnting Mrs. Urquhart,
;hc members of the executive board
gave delightful tea in the club
house tea room at the close Of the
afternoon. Both the tea room and
were prettily decorated
with baskets of spring flowers. y
color scheme of orange and yellow
was emphasized in the tea room.
Mrs. Leroy Holt and Mrs. Arthur
Edgar poured. assisted by Mes-
DANES Huston. Hale, McEUcn, h. il.
Roberts, Brcedlove, J. Stewart
Ross, Scott and Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
TO PUT
100000 IN TIRES
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal. March ~.
--Thc states automobile tire bill
for Tho. year beginning April viii
Dc Approximately S200.00o, W. W..
Mcmillan, state purchasing agent,
said today. Contracts for the tires
have been awarded.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

The Poultry Producers Associatio|
of Central California received frol
IFS members in 1923 only 2s1,5 Is ,3a
eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
PASTOR S TRIAL ENDS
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 10. -
The fate Of Rev. w. s. Dysingcr,
Lutheran pa8tor on trial before a
high committee Of rhurchmen on Il
ajarge Of -insubordination, .yill be
known shortly after Easter. 1'<-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

,apTh4 lake county farm lqrGau ,Yill
JurhaYc a portable. moving Rleture
machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19
BILL ADDS MILLIONS
TO STATE REVENUES
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March -. -Th'
pePner bill authorizing STATES to TN
national banks was passed bv tir
senate today without record vote.
Under the measure. all states
which have AN income tax may p!ac"
"A levy upon national banks within
the states, equal to their tax on
state banks.
The measure will mean millions
p dditional rcvenue for states.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-19

}. II. lIayworth has started q
dairy near Dinuba, Tulare county,
with 80 purcbrcd cows and will also
have many hogs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-27
God, the Supreme Shoe Manufacturer

NTHONY BIBA Communist editor trial at Brockton
Mass having told gathering shoe workers that there
is god Bmba also trial under the charge of sedious
uerance because he said have told the shoe workers that
the most intelligent and aggressive workers ought
to join the Workers (Communs Party But the tremendous
bazoned in the headlines of the capitalist
newspapers based the fact that the Com
mun editor being prosecuted the greatest of all shoe fac
tory towns denying the existence of the greatest of all shoe
manufacturers otherwise Jehovah the Almighty
maker of only Shoes but also of hats coats
dogs cows monkeys bacteria short the Supreme Manu-
all things who made they the smaller
shoe manufacturers of Brockton in his very image
We Massachusetts very pous state
great catholic church has little kingdom of its
there the of the mighty prince of the church
Cardinal OConnen Then there is the Protestant Ep
copal church. with its little kingdom and there also in Bo
on that other powerful church of Christian
Science founded the Holy Lady Mrs. Eddyand there the
stronghold Theosophy and Spuaism and New Thought
Ethical Culture all of the other variations
ideas of the Supreme Manufacturer
that the Roman Catholic Cardinal his priests
especially interesting themselves the effort put the
blasphemer jail But the time the judge and the
secuor the Unitarian church. which from
most other churches that the Supreme
superintendent and foreman known respectively
the Holy Ghost and Jesus Christ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-27

All the cohorts of god assembled united front put
Bimba, the blasphemer, in little stone CELL
An old law 230 DID, enacted in the 1885, IS the
law under which Bmba is prosecuted The fact that this old
law enacted the time when Massachusetts colony and
steadily burning witches and which its first form i'm
posed the death penalty for atheists the only thing which
tends to break the united front of the bourgeois community by
splitting off the liberal section of the bourgeose which
not like to uphold what called the "blue laws"
But it pointed out by the prosecutors that the old blue
law has been reenaced times long after the burning
of witches had ceased and after the Supreme had
changed his and had inspired the setting United Shoe
Machinery companys appliances This should
has to be protected not only colonial village but in
modern factory.
WHY the human shoe manufacturers Massachusetts,
preserve the belief of the shoe workers Supreme
Manufacturer of Heaven?
The question almost itself
Shoe workers must believe in the Divine Shoe Manufacture
of Heaven because helps to make them believe in the
tai shoe manufacturers of Brockton.
The shoe manufacturers of Brockton have to have god
Those who have inquired into these forbidden matters know
that god has undergone changes and with change
has adapted his character exactly suit the character of the
ruling classes of the earth at the particular meand always
each country to the particular ruling class of that country
With the breakup of feudaism, god transformed from
eudal warrior into a burger With the coming the
factory system god shaved off his beard put white and
CONTINUED 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
STURGEON LAKE

The Paul Kolosky family moved
from the Romanoski store building
over to Sam Urbaniak's house Tues
day. , Paul Kolosky used to operate
store, until recently in the building
that he vacated.
JOS. Ejorek sold his store property
to Frank Tomczak of Superior, last
week. John Tomczak, a brother of
Frank, moved in and took charge of
the place. Joseph Ejorek states that
it is his intention to drive to Detroit,
Michigan, with his family, to make
his future home, if he can locate
satisfactorily at that place.
Bruce Barnes arrived from Detroit,
Mich, on Tuesday to spend a couple
of weeks with his folks. Bruce has
been employed at Detroit for the past
year on various construction enter
prises, but the desire to hunt ducks.
brought him back to Minnesota's lakes
for a short vacation.
The Kapphahn Construction Com
pany will complete their paving job
on highway No. this week. The
soft sand and grades on the new
highway north of town has been diff
ficult place to pave. The trucks
carrying the material to mixer have
been compelled to back for some dis
lance due to inability to turn at close
points. Consequently, they have not
been able to pave as many feet per
day as they used to on better ground.
Mrs. Tom Kovaricek and James
motored to Minneapolis Monday on a
visit.
Stanley Mohelski has finished his
threshing season and returned home
with his rig last week. He has now
set up his engine and saw mill on his
place and is doing some custom saw
ing.
A wedding occurred at the Joseph
Tomczak home on Monday when Anna
Tomczak was joined in matrimony
to William Sablewski of Kettle River.
The ceremony was performed at the
st. Isador's Roman Catholic church,
Rev. Meyer officiating. After the
nuptial knot was tied the bride, groom
and attendants returned to the brides
home where reception was held to
their many friends. The Polish GUS
tom of dancing and singing was ad-
hered to throughout the afternoon
and evening
Rev. Meyer returned from a two
weeks vacation trip to Webster, S. D.,
on Friday. The Reverend made the
trip in his Ford coupe and he states
that it was not marred by any trouble
of any kind.
Several carloads of potatoes have
been hauled into the local warehouse
during the past week. An average
of a carload a day was shipped by
Weinberg and Wallin last week. The
fair weather that prevailed for few
days made it feasible to take the
"spuds" out of the ground.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21

i A few close friends of the writer
advised not getting into the political
game when the talk had started
early in the spring, such friends
stating that there is nothing to be
gained. but a lot of grief connected
with it. We did not heed their adj
vice but entered, fearing nothing.
We have nothing to cover up and If
elected to the legislature our record
there will also be an open book and
we shall not depend on coming around
just before election and getting folks
stirred up. We will give out in
formation regarding what is going
on in the legislature each week and
we. believe that the people are en-
titled to get in on it much more than
they, have hitherto been accustomed
to.
Mr.. Therrien spoke about him not
being afraid to talk to the governor,
the attorney general, or any of the
other high officials. Would Pine
county citizens ever think of sending
man to the legislature who is afraid
to talk to the governor all the others
at the state house, or, for that matter,
even the president of the United
States?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-10-21
HINCKLEY

The Pine County Canning Club,
Merle Ziegler and Marie Williams,
who so creditably represented the
county at the Minnesota State Fair,
have<won additional honors for them
selves and Pine county by having
can taken from their exhibit at
the State Fair, win first place at the
Tri-State Fair at Sioux City, Iowa.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held in the
high school building Friday evening,
Oct. Is. There was good attend
ance, a short program, lunch and all
around good time. The question of
fixing up a skating rink was dis
cussed. 1t was decided to have the
rink if enough funds are donated to
get it in shape and hire a man to
look after it. Mrs. Ruth Whyte was
appointed delegate to the Parent
Teachers convention to be held in
ST. Paul in November.
A poultry culling demonstration
was put on at the Charles Gebhart
farm on Tuesday, Oct. 10. County
Agent w. F. Hammargren was master
of ceremonies. ~