davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
COMMUNICATION

(The following communication
was given the Press editor by Har-
ry l.. Woods.)
INSPIRATIONAL
Psychology teaches and elassifies
various experiences, whereby i'm
pressions find lodgment in human
consciousness, but uhis teaching ap-
parently deals wholly with the so
called mortal or carual mind.
- 1t gives no recognition to the SUI
preme or Divine Mind, which the
Great Master taught was the only
mind. The Apostle Paul, admon-
lshed his followers to have that
mind in them which was also in
Christ Jesus.
Among the various WAYS whereby
the human mind becomes instructed
inspiration is in evidence as the
means of obtaining Divine Truth,
by and through which it finds its
way into human consciousness. Nor
tails as rule seldom realize the
privileges and blessings confronting
them which may be obtained by
merely asking Tor, when illumed
with spiritual understanding
The inspiration of goodness, pur
ity, and Immortality, counteracting
all evil, scnsuality and every er-
roneous belief arlsmg from the in
tluence of the lie of nfe and intclli-
gence i'll matter, how significant
then is inspiration in the night of
these words.
Inspiration is therefore not alone
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
First Baptist

"If You Love Ne, Lean Hard, -
will be the subject of the sermon
by Rev. c. f. Flanagan at 7:30 Sun
day evening.
At the morning worship the SER
mon viii be entitled " Building for
God" Young and old are cordi-
ally invited TO the Sunday school
session at 9:45. Parents are urged
to attend and bring their children.
Children s day will be observed with
fine program next Sunday morning,
May %.
The young peoples meetink at
$50. Sunday evening is enArely in
charge of young people aud is inter
csting every minute. Young folks
are cordially invited.
Charles Forsberg and Rev. {. +.
Flanagan returned from Pomona last
night where they have been attend
ing the session of the Southern Cali
fornia BSptist State convention.
They report a record breaking at
tendance at the convention and
great program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
JUNIOR COLLEGE
GIRLS HOSTESSES
AT INFORMAL TEA

Girls of Central Junior college
acted as hostcsscs at "A tea given
Yesterday at the Ten THOUSAND club,
al which girls of the senior classes
os the various valley high schools
were guests. About go girls from
all parts Of the valley attended the
successful affair.
4 program, consisting of solo b.
kathleen KaVanaugh, talk by
sophie Yamanaka, reading by
Louisc Scott, q talk by Miss Dor
othy Wilson, dean Of women, saxo-
phone solo by Howell Pitts, and Il
song by Milton Finley, was given.
A color scheme of lavender and
yellow was carried out iii the deco
ratiOns.
The tea is an annual event spon
slIcd bv the j. G. girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
SOCIAL NEWS
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
CLOSED BY w. G. T. T..
AT MEETING FRIDAY

Members of the W. C. T. L. held a
most successful gathering at the city
park yesterday, the affair marking
the completion of the first part of
the membership drive which, it was
announced at the meeting, will cx-
tend until July |. Over 90 people
attended the day Sc activities which
included an afternoon business
meeting, picnic supper, and an
evening program.
The business meeting, which was
presided over by Mrs. Oscar
Sweeney, opened at o clock. One
of the features of the session was
the report of the membership drive
captains, which showed that 25
new members had joined the organ
ization.
At 6 clock. husbands, families
and friends of the members joined
in the picnic supper. Following
this an evening" $ program, under
the direction Of Mrs. ". 4. Hancock
was presented.
The meeting opened with deyo-
iioHS, Itdu bN hiS' ItSHcpCk. dlttl
which "America was sung. Polly
anna Margaret Stone, w. E. Ham
cock Jr., and h. .iss Thelma McNutt
gave readings, Miss Jane Royce and
Mrs. Crocker reported on the work
of the loyal temperance legion, and
the W. c. T. Us. California song,
which is to be presented to the ma
tional convention in Los Angeles
this wear, was sung.
One of the features of the meet
ing was the presentation to Mrs.
Sarah STACK, past president, of a
". c. T. [. pin, set with pearls
Mrs. W. |. Stone made the presenta
tion, which. was an appreciation OF
the local union for the work done by
Mrs. STACK.
The address of the evening was
made by Rev. Ray Carter, pastor
OF the Community church at Impe
rial, who gave an excellent talk
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
MISS MADGE KELIHER
CONPLIMENTED AT
SANS SOUCT PARTY

Mrs. Calvin G.. Mousscau delight
fully entertained the members of
the Sans Souci club at her home
Thursday night, the affair specially
complimenting Miss Madge Kehher,
of San Francisco, who is the house
guest of Mrs. George Lien of Holt
vile.
The house was prettily decorated
with baskets of yellow blossoms.
The evening was spent playing
bridge.
The high score prize for the club
members was won by Miss Rose
Sammons. Mrs. Kimmins Johnson
took second place, and Mrs. J. X.
Mitchell, third. Mrs. George Lien
won the high score award for the
guests and Miss Keliher received
the special guest prize.
Delicious refreshments were scrv-
ed following the games.
Guests present included Mesdames
u. 3. Roberts, Dorsey Whitelaw, Al
bert G.. Smith, George Llth, Frank
Fosdick, William Dawson, William
Fleming. Ralph Harrington and
Miss Keliher. Members present
were Mesdamcs .farrv Horton,
Vaughn Thompson. William Reed,
Kimmins johnson. w. II. Tyler Jr.,
J. X. Mitchell and the Misses Irene
Brooks, Evaiyn Boman and Rose
Sammons.
Miss Keliher has been compli-
mcnted by number of social af
fairs during her stay in the valley.
Mrs. w. +. Moshcr of Holtvillc,
gave bridge luncheon in her honor
Wednesday, Mrs. b. II. Lien gave "A
luncheon for her and for Mrs. Nora
Keliher recently, and Mrs. George
Lien is entertaining for Miss Keli>
her and Mrs. Keliher tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Friday Bridge Club
Members Entertained
at G. ". Allison Home

Mrs. c. VI. Allison was hostess at
= charming bridge luncheon at her
home Yesterday, at which members
of the Friday Bridge club were
guests. Flowers in gay hues,' com
bined With foliage, centered the
tables. The yellow rose mctif WAS
carried out i'll the place and. score
cards.
Covers were. laid for MIS-. J. j..
Adams of San Francisco, who was
the only guests and j club members
Mrs. Howars, =. Meyer won the
first prize at bridge and Mrs.
Adams, the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Sunday!
State st. Christian


Rev. Edward II. Law 5 sermon
theme at the State Street Christian
church tomorrow morning will be
"Others. His discussion at the
evening sermon will be a continue
tion of the morning sermon theme.
Sunday school opens at $50
o clock. Good attendance is report
ed in spite of the increasing warmth
of the weather.
Sunday afternoon the church will
sponsor service at the county farm.
All who wish to accompany the party
are requested to meet at the church
at 2:30 O'Clock, and transportation
will be provided.
Week day services will be held at
the regular times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Salvation Army

A cantaloupe social will be held
at the Salvation Army hall this eve
ming at the close of the regular SER
vice.
Commandant J. Barnes, who is
conducting meetings ut the Saliva
tion Army in connection with their
special revival campaign will speak
tonight on The Reward of the
lniquity.
Much interest is being manifested
in the special meetings with a good
" crowd of listeners each evening.
Successful MONDAY services have
been held in all the towns of the
valley this week.
Services will be conducted all day
Sunday by Commandant j. Barnes,
assisted by Adjutant and Mrs. c. A..
Peterson, who have charge of Army
operations throughout the valley.
You are cordially invited to come
and enjoy the special services with
us.
Commandant Barnes will preach at
the service at II n. M. Sunday. He
will take for his text, "A Pertinent
Question. =
Jail services at 9:lj a. m.
The Sunday school is causing
much interest as the contest will
soon be closing on the final blue
and orange competition. There are
still two weeks to enroll to enjoy
the contest results.
Sunday evening street services at
: d. IN. At 1880 the eommandant
will speak on \ Great Salvation. y
The commandant will also give sew
eral of his choice solos, with musi-
cal accompaniment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
PAST MATRONS AND
PATRONS NIGHT IS
ORSERTED BY O. f. S.

Members Of Signal Chapter o. L.
S. No. 2!6, observed past matrons
and patrons night at their meeting
last evening, with a large attend
ancc present. Mrs. Carrie. oSncs
and c. II. Soncs acted as presiding
Officers.
Following tht regular meeting,
Mrs Mary Pinncy sand Mrs. Flora
Jaeger gave readings, and Mrs.
Irene Hatch violin solo. Miss
Estclie Needham gave a piano solo.
Refreshments were served and a
social hour followed the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Mrs. Ray Edgar to BE
Hostess to History
Section on NOnduY

Mrs. Ray Edgar will act as hos
tess at luncheon TO be given at the
Edgar home on West Main street
Monday. Members of the history
section Of the Woman s Ten Thou
sand club will be guests. The aft
crnoon will be devoted to complct-
Ing the years study, which has
been ON California History ~
Luncheon will be served at 1880
clock.
The affair will bring TO close
the history section S season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
CHINESE MOTIF is
PREDOMINANT AT
PARTY BY MRS. RICE

The second of Mrs. John 7. Rice :
Chinese lunchcons to be given this
week took place at the Rice home
yesterday with u number of guests
present. The Cainese motif was
elabofately- carried out in every de
tail from the clover mvitations5 70
the prizes awarded following the
afternoons 5 bridge contest.
Guests found their places ut u
long banquet table, where novel;
Chinese luncheon in five courses
was served. Miniature Cinnamon
holding lanterns formed an il ,or-
rtant part of the clever decorative
scheme. Favvrs were miniature
Chinese tea bearers, each with its
sack Of tea.
Mrs. Minor III. Sweeney won the
high score prize Al bridge. Mrs.
Will r. Conway took second place
and Mrs. X. J. Watson received the
consolation award.
Mrs. Rice was assisted throughout
the affair b. Mcsdames Fred Ken
yon and Minor NJ. Sweeney.
Those bidden included Mesdamcs
\. NJ. Williams, +. l.. Harden, W.
+. Moshcr, Albert W. Hale, +. D..
Jacobs, Fred Nuttall, w. II. Best,
K. Y. Watson, Y. Il. Francis, Roy
Brcedlovc, Dorsey Whitelaw. John
Stewart Ross. Leroy Holt, w. j..
Reid, f. A. Nance, W. II. Brooks, l..
j. Mack. B. L. lemons, George +.
Mann, Tom Gill, +. \. Smith, Ray
Edgar, Will Il. Conway, Norman +.
Dupont, c. L. Coggins, and Robert
W. Campbell.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

a thing of the past, it is still the ex'
perience, whereby heavenly messages.
are received, and thought is lifted
the very mountain peaks of spir-,
itual exaltation, to the very door of
life, truth and love; for God s uni
verse stands revealed in all its
eternal perfection.
And, thus inspired man stands as
the image and likeness of his creator
God.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
First Presbyterian


International Sunday school lesson
for May IS: abraham and the
Strangers. Genesis ISIS, 1919.
Golden text, Genesis 1918: All the
nations of the earth shall be bless
ed in him.
Mrs. Hurlburt S Bible class in all
day meeting with Mrs. +. H. Eldred,
79l Holt, Tuesday, May IS.
Sunday morning sermon subject;
I" Unexplorcd Regions in the King
dom of God. -
Sunday evening sermon subject:
d" Representative Men of the Bible,
Timothy, the Disciplined -
Wednesday evening PRAYER meet
ing topic: "The Holy Spirit in the
Church. - Acts lJ:22- %.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
AJXILIARIES OF
VALLEY INITIATE
NINE AT IMPERIAL

More than 30 members attended
the initiation ceremony Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, held
last evening at Imperial. Cali
patria, Brawley, Calexico and Ei
Centre were all represented, and
nine new members, six Of whom
were from Fl Centre, were initiated.
After business meeting Of the
inter post council and the initiation
ceremony, conducted by the Calipat-
ria unit, some delightful musical
selections were given by the women
Of Calipatria. The inter post coun-
ell Of the American Legion joined
the auxiliary at the end Of the eve
ming and Refreshments were served
by the CalcxieO and RI Centre units.
The list Of new members from FL
Centre includes MRS. George Cole,
Mrs. Earl Trey, Mrs. Philip w.
Knights, Mrs. Joe Phillips, Mrs.
Fred Miller, Mrs. John q. Mattox.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
California Gets
Richer Monthly
by United Pres. Leased Wire

SAtHAMENTO, Calif.. May d
Collections for the first four months
OF the year were boosted 10 nearly
half q million dollars when inter,
est accounts Of the treasury ncttcd
$3.50, ,S31.48 during April, Charles g..
johnson, state treasurer said today.
The amount realized on interest dur
ihg the month established a new
high mark for interest earnings on
state funds, representing AN increase
of ~ 1888 over April 1925, the
treasurer explained.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Methodist Episcopal

Children ; day win be observed
Sunday morning at the regular hour
Of morning worship, u O'Clock. The
program win consist Of songs and
recitations by the primary and be
ginners departments, exercises and
recitations by the junior and inter
mediate departments, story to be
told by Mrs. Charles Il. SOnes, ana
Il dramatization OF the, story Of
The Good Samaritan" by junior
boys class, Mrs. l.. f. Goodwin,
teacher. The public is invited.
The pastor win preach il the eve
ming on the subject, "The Worth
wlileness Of Life Music by the
church orchestra.
Activities for the week are:
Men 5 luncheon, Tuesday at Bar
bara Worth.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m, mid-weck
meeting.
Thursday pot luck supper at G:3O.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

At recent meeting the onion
growers OF the Coachella voted TO
advertise in the papers for labor TO
harvest the crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

The citrus association manager at
Coviua. Los Angeles county, says
the best methods Of killing scale is
followed by oil spray.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
Say, Jim Did You Hear
About 1t
AIRDOME OPENS
SUNDAY
CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL
DOING BUSINESS UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME

Know All Men BY These Presents:
That l, the undersigned, do here
by certify:
That my name in full is L. r.
Whitley aud that my place Of resi-
ienee is at FL Centre, California.
That ] am transacting business
in the State Of California under the
name and style of Office Supply
Company, and that l am the sole
owner ard proprietor Of said bust
ness; that the place where said
business IS carried on and conduct
ed and my principal place of busi-
ness under said name is III Centre,
California, with a branch at Calex-
leo, California.
In Wituess Whereof, ! have here
unto set my hand this 9th day OF
April A, d., 1926.
i. II. PHILLEY.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
State of California.

State of California,
County of Imperial, SIS:
On this 27th day of April, in the
wear one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-six, before me, Jas. w.
Glassford, Notary Public in and
for the County of Imperial, State
OF California, personally appeared
l.. II. Philley, known to me TO be
the person whose name is subscrib-
ed 10 the within instrument and
acknowledged to me that he execut-
cd the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF | have
hcremto set my hand and affixed
NV Official seal at my office in the
County of Imperial, the day and
wear in this certificate first above
written.
JAS. w. GLASSFORD,
Notary Public ia anL for lmperia
County. California. 1 3 10 =
lSEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

The Santa Maria VALLEY. Santa
Barbara county, shipped two ear
loads Of vegetables each day last
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

The North Beach, Washington,
cranberry fair is looking for a perm
anent homo in Pacific county.
Nsef- = ! .fas.tt = .f,{-. y =
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15
; TfJF1Wn1THER

Los Angeles and vicinity Far
w9nt6.rsstpyinS Spdarate temperature
tonight and Sunday. Probably fog
.or .ciouds,an ffiI aastniag 'GsG.' -
Southern California: Fair and
nffld tonight and Stihday..
sssll fF'vks LEN.t - 80 ..ss
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-15

(The following communication
was given the Press editor by Har
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

his new farm in the spring.
The Lutheran Brotherhood Sun
day School was held at the Ar
Rensvold home Sunday. There
was a splendid attendance.
Miss Ellen Appelgren visited
her sister, Miss Agnes Appelgren
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Alvy Dyck called at the
home of Mrs. Clifford DeVaney
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John KelstruI
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Gust Appelgren home.
Everyone is cordially invited to
jolly Halloween party Friday,
October 20, at eight o'clock.
Lunch will be a side issue of the
evening. Everybody welcome.
Sam Wagaman and john Waga-
man were hauling coal from
Castle Rock the early part of this
Axel Holden was a Wolf Point
shopper Monday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Sverre Larson Wis
tied friends in Poplar Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
NORTH OF VIDA

Il * II x q II II II z y
The Anderson school had a box
social Saturday night, Oct. %.
About 40 boxes were sold at a
medium price. A dance followed
in which nearly all participated.
The proceeds from the sale of the
boxes are planned for school use
at Christmas.
The farmers of this vicinity
have never before had their fall
work so nearly completed. A
per cent of fall wheat has
been seeded than usual, ewing to
the greater rainfall in September.
R. R. Durfey has at last r~ealiz-
ed his desire to visit his relatives
in Iowa where he has gone to pay
an extended visit.
Many improvements are to be
seen in the Vida section and we
believe that this indicates that
conditions are coming.
Flo Verstegen is building a
small barn on his place west of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28

Vida. He is planning to move to
the Great Falls country and put
in a crop there in the spring.
Mrs. Fred Ahrens entertained
the Vida Ladies' Aid society last
Wednesday. A wonderful lunch
was served to about 20 of the
ladies of this vicinity. That they
had a royal time is the verdict of
all.
The Dillon brothers are build
ing a nice barn 32x42 and hope
to have it completed before bad
weather arrives. Sylvester al
ready has his new home equipped
for winter with a pipeless fur
mace.
James DeWane, who runs the
Vida garage, motored with his
family to Brockway Saturday eve
ming to attend a political rally
and dance. He stopped enroute
to visit relatives at Circle.
Ed Krebsbach of Vida was
called upon to participate in a.
musical program at Wolf Point
Saturday evening.
Evelyn Loendorf, who has been
1t a Wolf Point hospital since un-
lergoing an operation for appen-
is recovering rapidly smdl
return to her home six miles
northeast of Vida the latter part
If the week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
Il don't care if T'Ue got
hydrophobia, you'll not stick
that thing dolDn my throati'

compress the turbinate bone in his
nose, 50 he could breathe better, and
he said he'd be- He said they
couldn't do it,"
Constance passed a weary hand
across her eyes. She had become
haggard.
whats it all about. anyhow, Con-
nie?" asked Tommy. Some kind of
a joker"
- joker" she gasped. "A joke"
Suddenly her limp form stiffened
and she made a dash for the library.
The first figure She observed was
hat Of a tall man in a long white
robe. He was bending over some
body who sat in a chair. At his side
stood a woman in the uniform of a
nurse. She was holding a bottle in
one hand and a ferocious nickled in
strument in the other. The efficiency
man was close by. armed with a pad
and a fountain-pen.
AS Constance paused, rigid, there
was an abrupt connection, and a
young man in evening attire sprang
out of the chair and pushed the man
in white violently away from him.
You let me alonet" he bawled. Il
don't care if I've got hydrophobia.
You'll % stick that thing down my
throat"
The doctor looked at H. Hedge.
IF you won't submit to examina-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
SCHOOL
AND VICINITY
4 z z q II x j

Della johnson spent a very en-
ioyable evening at Ediger's home
this week.
Bill Hormeck invested in g
Ford coupe. 1T is understood
among his friends that he his only
going to use the Ford on Sunday.
An uncle of H. A. and P. A.
Fast is here visiting from South
Dakota.
The services held during the
week end by the Rev. Balzer,
we're we'll attended.
The Frame boys from Noun
tain Lake are here looking for
land.
Mr.. Westland repaired Mr..
Epp's we'll this week.
David Gloeckler from Poplar
is visiting relatives lin the Pro-
gressive community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson enter
tanned at dinner ON Friday for
Mr.. and Mrs. Tode, who are
leaving next week for their new
home near Richland, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Unrau ere in
Wolf Point shopping Thursday.
There was no school at the Pro-.
gressive school Wednesday as the
teacher attended the teachers
meeting at Frazer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

Sickels were Wolf Point shoppers
last Wednesday.
Bruce Mcmahon and Shorty La
Waite delivered horses to Wolf
Point buyers last week.
Ted Fleenor writes his parents
that he is working with a thresh-
ing rig in Canada now.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.. Campbell
visited Sunday with Mrs. B. H.
Wilson and children.
Ralph Seminars, Miss Maude.
Craven, ]. B. Johnson and FAM
ly called Sunday afternoon on
the Sickels family.
Harry Seminars and family for
homesteaders here and for
several years residents of Great
have gone to California
with the intention of locating
R. H. Wiers was a business Wis
tor in Wolf Point Thursday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-28
osWEGO

II 8aag Il q u u 4 4 q Z .
Harry Yaw of Great Fall:
called on local business men here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gilbert were
Glasgow visitors Tuesday.
Chas. Ablin of Wolf Point wa;
a business caller here Monday.
John Frerick of the Northside
has moved in the jim Long house
for the school months.
Miss Edna Svor from the South
side spent Sunday in Oswego, re-
turning to her school Monday
morning.
Sheriff Rogers and County At
torney Roberts were Oswego call
ers Saturday.
Ed Storm of Brockton came up
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Ed Johnson has fully recover
&c from the attack of jaund ce
and says he feels better than ever.
C. D. Nelson has moved in the
.Chas. Ablin house.
August Knapp was a Glasgow
business caller Monday.
John Hendricksen is driving a
new Chevrolet truck, purchased
from Ablin Bros.
@. P. McClammy shipped a
couple of cars of horses to Min
nesotst markets.
Mss Nellie Long and staff of
teachers of the Wolf Point In
dian school were in town Mon
day.
Alex Innes is shipping cattle
this week.
J. E. Hilton left for Browning
Monday night, Mrs. Hilton being
taken sick at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Berns were
in shopping this week.
Mrs. VIM. Storm entertained
| number of the Oswego ladies'
asst week. A delicious lunch was
ierved at 5 p. m.
Sven Nelson was a Glasgow
:aller Saturday, returning home
Gonday.
The mask dance given by the
teachers was well attend
d and all report a good time.
Dick Buck returned last week
rom Lewistown where he has
cen working for the past summer.
Mrs. Ed Alblin of Wolf Point
yas an Oswego visitor Sunday.
G. R. Brown returned last week
rom his hunting trip in the
fountains. He reports a good
me, but too dry to be good
uniting.