davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
HISTORY SECTION
~ uip f. Sfl.NiSH
LCNIHEON Az CLCD

What promises to be one of the
mcSt eAJoyable events of the
cub seas.n will open the 1926
activities of the woman S len
housand club on Thursday,
wAen the history section will be
hostess at a spanish luncheon
aha program.
4Ae apan4sh note of the at
fan has oeen selected Dy the sec
JACn as In keeplng Win The stuoy
OF Lal.l o. l.-a Iu4So.OnS Delus
Called On Dy that group tuIs
year.
Ahe program subject, which
will De ,nusuaIiy interesting, Is
- As Sto4y OF Ll Canllno heai.
Ihe konIance OF the building of
TINS ROAD Dst~een the Missions
Vi CaIAOinla WALL De D.ougnt out
~ tAose taxing part.
hSSIAv .4Olis SAould be placed
as so.A as poSSlL.e, al.~4 not later
LAan eunsSuay n4gut, With IArS.
-. WAi1e. u .Salcc, pAone 4o4-o.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
L. E. q. MEMBERS
ENJOI AFiEK!TOON
EkIDGE AFFAIR

Mrs. Minor Sweeney was hostess
at dchghtful card party at her
home on Sahdalwood Drive Satur-
day afternoon, at winch members Of
the local I. l.. .. chapter were pres
ent. Mrs. F. b. funer won the cub
prl>c IN the bridge contest. ana MIS-.
l.. y. Garter, tie guest prlze.
MRS. Sweeney was assisted in
serving refreshments by Mrs. How
and 4. Mcycr, Mrs. George y. Hart
man, Mrs. Don c. Bitter and Miss
Laura SWEET.
Huc>t. paying in addition to the
members present. were Mrs. ". +.
bay Of Los Angelcs, and Mrs. Car
tCl.
\ brief business session at which
Mrs. y. Nj. Nimams presided,
opened the afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
NOBEL PRIZE WINNER
NOT EXCITED BY AWARD

I'PSALA. Sweden, Jan. 4,-Silcnt
and retiring, Professor Mannc Sie9-
bahn Of the Upsala university, win.
ucr of the only Nobel prize award
ed this year, received over the teie-
phone while at dinner with his fam
jly. the great news that was then be
ing cabicd all over the world, and
all his wife, Who had not the least
,dcl what it was all about, can re
member hearing him ST. was:
- Fine, Of course. -
Professor Siegbahn is one OF the
youngest scientists who ever rceclv-
ed the high honor of a Nobel prize.
The prize was awarded for his re-
search work III the A-ray properties
OF elementary substances.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Bar Increase on
Lumber Products
u, tinted rrrss Leased Wire

NAsllIAulON, JuA. A gen
c,a readJd,tmcnl Of rates On iun
b,r products preparing ~ increase
Ilcacnt .schatgrs hrN'rrA certain
POINTS IN Aa1Uua, ta.AuIhra, Vt
raua, New MeAIyo, Oregon and
tan to dtsttudt,uu tu eastern tdn-
;,du WAS .o>crrucd by. tnt m,elSt'oe
,1dmcfSc commission today, The
aRi,n MS ,dk,n upon p,oteat 81
tIe ,auturuIa Redwood os,u,attrln
ami Prs>tnt. stiSpylldtd scat,u,ie,
"tre. otoIsed csh,yucp a. uHJua,-
llGd.
he Interstate commerce commits
SION tta,!. oldCicd eoauorHed pro
pastd lp.tt -tttoa uu wne,tt, eats
ara ttouls ltou points uH The Loh
Austies anu SAT- 4MAc rdlaodd 10
ucst.nlt.uGs IA Lol.Is.auna. O64t-
LuH,a ouu lcNas. thc comm
s.oH u,.,I thu iUc Hy,yAa,a ro,,s
ooa.d mol ne 3n,ullcu.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
FEDERAL RESERVE
BOARD RENAME
BAY CITY OFFICERS

san FRANCISCO, Jan. Am
uounccmrut was received at federal
reserve headquarters for the Eth
district here Saturday that the fed
cral reserve board - Washington
had rc-drsignated John Perrin as
chairman of the board Of directors
and fedora, reserve agent Of the fed
eral reserve bank of san Francisco
.or the year 1926.
Walton y. Moore was renamed
deputy chairman OF the board of
directors and William Sproulo. vas
rcappontcd class c director for q
term of three years starting Janu.
ary |.
Perrin announced he had reap.
pointed :. g. Sargent ~ assistant
federal reserve agent and ch!rf cX-
amiucr and Allan Spto,d rs assistant
.cdcrM reserve agcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
TO INVESTIGATE
MERCHANT MARINE
SITUAT ION SOON
by United Press Leased Wire

WASIiI NhiON, jan. T. Com
I.ctc investigation Of the merchant
marine situation will be undertakes
IT'S chairman. Senator Jones, Wash
lhgton RcpdbiIcan, aHnomct't Hieef
Il conference with frceldcnt Cool
ldge.
zones said he Will call his com
m.tce together within two weeks
and arrange III hearings to cOnsla-
yr tht tUtGrc sHIpTlng policy OF thtS
government with .capcct to tHc
shipping board ANA ,he tcet a,
wen as government AID TO private
owners, Iogced 10 meet with keen
competition with foreign lines.
Recommendation of Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover and the United
states Chdmter Of Commc.cc WMen
- in favor o1 solnc form OF govern
mont ud, ana the Dalton report
10 the president. calling Tor direct
control OF the emergency fleet cof=
polatlon by She president. VIII bc
considered by the comm4tyee, Jones
declared.
Jones has sponsored the admin,
i,tration bill separating the ship
r.ng board from the tIcot corpora
:ou but retaining III the board
power to regulate routes.
Senator Ran>ucl, Louisiana
Democrat and other members Of the
commerce committee desire 4
thorough hcamg Of the shipping
situation. They are in favor of ~
tn,ning the boafd as organized with
dual Responsibility between it aud
the president Over the government
fleet.
With these differences and varI-
Gus shades Of opmion on the future
course Of the government with re
,pcct to MERCHANT marine problems.
senator Jones decided to open the
committee to the public 50 that leg
islation in the interest Of the Pco-
PIE can be drafted, il was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
VALLEY HARDWARE
employees RECEIVE
new YEARS BONUS

Employees of the Imperial Valley
Hardware company, numbering aP-
proA .matclv 10. are the recipients
ol bonus granted by the company
at New Year 5.
\ half month 5 salary was pre-.
stnted to employees who have beca
with the firm two years or more
those who have been "npioycd be
ween one and two wears received
enc third of month ; salarv, and a
Iroportionate bcnus WIS presented
to those who have been employed
.tsS than a year.
According TO an official of tlt
company, most OF the employees
who have been with the company
for period ot years, are stoekhoId-
ers III the concern, :, being esl..
mated that - employees own stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
4 Children Get
S. Each, S5O,00C
Goes to College
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Jan. 4.-Ihe lifc
savings of Mrs. Rcbccca Jane
Statoon, and her late husband,
NillIam Wallacc Ssatson. more than
$J0,00O, are willed to ionmou1h
college, Monmouth, lI.. according
to court records today.
Four m,ddlt-agtd children Of
Mrs. Statson ) sister, nearest sur
yiviny relatives, al residing in
Wapcilo, Iowa. will receive - each.
Mrs. Statson's will, bequcathins
the property, stipulated that the
bCncfactson should be devoted to an
art museum. \ tablet vi the
museum bearing the name Of her
self and husband was also stlpu-
lated.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
DAILY MENUS


Brcakfast.-Baked apple, rolled
oats, thin cream. crisp Droiled ba-
con, creamed potatoes, Whoie
wheat toast, milk, coffee.
Luncheon.-tream of pea soup,
toasted crackers, egg salad s0nu-
wlcheS, pineapple cream puddlng,
mix, lca.
Dmner-Pan bro;lcd lamb chops,
tw.cc baked potatoes, crcamed cor
rots, cottage cheese and curraAt
Jciy saiau, steamed fig puuolng,
srmam bread, mlIk, cottce.
" uh tine exception OF the dinner
guUdlng there atc no dishes men
Toned unsuitable for children as
young us four years.
rlneapp4e Cream Pudding
OAe cap grated camcd pncapplc,
! lemon, l. cup sugar. tcw grams
salt, = eggs. | l. tau,cspoons gtanu-
latcu gr,atIue, l. cup whipping
cream, tab.t tpoonS poWucrcu
sugar.
Beat yoIks of eggs slightly. Add
granulaled sugar. grated rand and
juice OF lemon. Add salt and coon
over hot water, stirring constantly
until mixture thickrns. Remove
from heat and add gc,atinc soaked
tor five minutes III ) tablespoons
cold water. Add pincaPp.c aud
.ct stand until mixture bcgins t.
scilv. Fold III whites OF eggs
0cu!cn Until stiff and dry aud
c!cam Wrapped unul finn wlih
powdered sugar. Iuru .nJo It moIa
dIppcd III cod water aid at stand
on zee uutit chilied and tam.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
GORGE BEAUTIES
ARE PRAISED IN
EASTERN PAPER

Another splendid compliment for
the beauties of tarriso Gorge is
given in Il recent issue OF "Conncc-
ticat Industry,' published bv the
Manufacturers Association OF Con
HccticUt,
Last November several members
of the association joined a party Of
New t.ugland business men and wo-
men in a trap to the Pacific coast
and on their return passed through
ti.c gorge and Imperial Valley.
Mss Anna b. Sands, secretary of
the association. and a<member OF the
party. kept a journal Of the trip and
wrote an interesting article for the
.tonuCctlcdt industry.
commenting OH tine trip through
he gorge, the article states;
rev OF It's had ever heard of
the gorge and had little reanzation
Il WDat was in store for us. The
IAN Diego and Arizona railway runs
through this great abyss for II mil
=, most Of the time about 1000 feet
above the bottom Of The gorge.
There is nothing i'll the desert
n in the mountains that can typify
.hs ba,rcn waste and desolation OF
sAeae mountains, east up III some
gigantic uphcaVal and made entirely
q, loosc nouiI2rs with never Il spot
Of earth showing ami cactus on thcIr
he-gAts and carsIso Of Indian basket
@l;,es III the depths of the gorge, the
anly growing things.
in one place only, a patch of
green strike, the eye and there,
hundreds Of feet bc,ow. ie cluster
ot date palms. Like the cypress OF
Monterey, how they came tncIr is a
mystery but presumably the seeds
we're brought in by BIRDS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
MOTHER ANXIOUS
FOR INFORMATION
ABOUT HY. LEAVELL

Mrs. Ida Rushcr Of New Haven
Ill.uois, has written 10 Chlct
E;dker, Of the I'll Centre pohcc
asking his assistance lu finding
her son, Henry Lcavril, from whom
She ha. not heard since last Aug
u,t.
Vt that time ne wrote her that hc
bad recent.y maGc a t!ip tom Yuma
to FL Centre and intended 10 stay
here for some time.
Lcalc.I Is Described a., - year,
old, five feet II inches in height
AMI weighs about 100 pounds.
Any information concerning his
present whcreaboUt should be given
to Chief barker.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
II. United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-PrcSi.
dent Coolidge X facing the most
critical period of his administra-
tion in the wear of 1926.
lie is confronted by a recalcitrant
senate on his world court proposal,
a dis urhrd farm oc on his farm
relief program ana an unsettled in
rceonciiabic group agitatcd over his
foreign relations pohcics.
The following problems have
arisen t. test him:
The farm bloc is back from
the west with a dcmand for far
reaching agricultural relief. Rep
rcsenlativc Dickinson, Republican,
iowa, and Senator Norris, Republic
con, Nebraska, are preparing bills
which would establish Indirect price
ming; policy to which Mr.. Cool.
idge Is inherently opposed. And
with this farm issue developing the
administration mast eIcct neNt No
5cmbcr % Republican senators (lO
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
NeiC Years Dance to
he GiUen by Entire
Nous CLUB Tomorrow

Oprning their l22G social activ-
itics tic Entire Nous club will hold
Is ''dancc Of the New Year. rs
il is called. tomorrow night At the
Woman : Ten Thousand club. Mem
hcr~ Of the committee who Will be
in charge are Mr. amt Mrs j. j.
Green, chairmen. assisted by Mr..
and MIS-. Rodney jenkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kenyon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
SO1IAL NEWS
MSS FRANCIS IS
HOSTESS AT PARTY
FOR house GUEST

Complimcntimg her house guest,
Mss Matilda Marsh Of Los Anse-
l,s. Miss Catherine Lillian Francis
entertained at an informal bridge
party at the home OF her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Frances, Sat
urday afternoon. MIS-. Frank A.
Francis made the high score and
Miss GLADYS House, the 'oW. Danny
.,Ircshncnls Wrle served 10y the
hCstrsS.
quests present were the Misses
NJ tllda MARSH, Margaret Lan1tr,
sac rope. Humaiuc RIchmund,
! RANGES Fuller, iictru ucraru,
uHGys House, Irene Armstrong,
smith, isabella Hoss ANA
Mis-. frank \. rancls.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
SIILETEYS
sLNTERYAfN WITH
PRETTF BRIDGE

Tie Minor Sweeney home was the
scese Of bridge party on Saturday
nigst, wien Nj. and Mrs, Sweeney
cnterta ned informally, Mr. and
~ rIed Auttan On me pr.1e for
ther highcs, eomoineo. score, and
Alfsala -4la. rryd Aynyou recr.vtd
thess sscoHsoIatloE a"aIu.
ts.lsung ms. ~weeney III serving
Wes Mis-. oohn 4. I..oc ana Ms.
y drail.
Quests present included Nj. amt
Mrs {. l.. Cuggln>. Mr. ana MIS-.
! rE Nuttail. ,4l. and MRS. Naug IN
1l,s smpson, Mr. ANA Mis-. tred hch-
Stls Air. and Mrs. Ihcouore NrotAe.
Mrs and Mrs. John 4. Rice and Nj.
ant Mrs. L. X. Philley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
PROTEST SECOND
TRIAL OF STRIKE
LEADER IN CALF.
By Dited Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. I. - Sixteen
hundred workers ut meeting here
yesterday adopted Il resolution in
protest of the second triad Of
n.rharI Ford. imprisoned Calfos-
ia strike leader. AS2oo twd to-
aid III his defense Was photographed
Ford, who goes on trial today in
Marysvllic CAL. according to iu-
formation given to the meeting,
Ford and lsrrman Suhr were
found guilty in 1919 of second de-
gree murder and sentenced to lite
Imprisonment. They were leading
strike of hop pickerS which ro-
-ull,d in the shooting to death Of
Il district attorney. deputy sheriff
md two strikers. it was never
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
05S6 Dept .
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court of the StaUe
OF California, III and for the County
Of Imperial
May .Adclluc Urau, pIaintiff.

Mary ,Adciuc Dean, raiutiff.
Us:
Richard Il. Dean, whose true name
Is LatEu Wallace LIvormorc, De
tcuddut.
The People Of the State of Cali
furuia send Erecting to Rieard Ii.
bean. whose true name is LltcIan
Wallace LaHeuporp, Defendant.
inu Are. llcrVby Directed 10 Ap-
pear and .alswul the Complaint IN
an action entitled a, above, brought
against You IN the Superior court
OF the County of lnpcrltl, State OF
California. within ten DAYS after
tho s,rWec Oh you of this summons
ii served within this county; or
within thlrty days ii served else
whore.
IN. .,nu are hereby notified tha
un.e,s YOU appear and answer as
above required, the sand FiaiHtitf
vii }ake judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plu.At, a, arising upon contract, or
she viii apply to the Court for any
other rctcl demanded IN the Com
plant.
. Gne Ell under my hand and th"
seal Of the superior Court of tho
County Of Imperial, state Of Cali.
foruIa, tAs ll,h day of December,
1928.
G. G. MOrSSEAJ, Clerk.
Nv g. l.. Wihfori, Deputy Clerk.
tSEAIa
hirkcox x Trudc. Braglcy, Cali
fornia, Attornrt for taintat.
y II II - j t IL IS - + :
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
STATE REALTYMEN
OPEN D-WlNTER
SESSION IN |. A.
by nitcd Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Jan. I. - The
mlt-wintcr session of the California
Real Estate Association ul,rucd here
today with hundreds ot mcmgers
from Various sections Of the state
IN attendance.
j. Il. Gabbcrt, real estate coum;s.
sioRcr, and Henry NJ. Robinson,
prc,ldent Of the FIRST National bank
mere, We're among the orators on
today ) program.
New officers and directors VII
b, imaugurated before the realtors
adjourn tomorrow niSht. Harry IL.
Culver Will Succeed -. Richard
AinsIeN. letiring president.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Two los Angeles attorneys,
George Hauta and Earl Baula.
10th former residents of Imperial
Valley, are among those previously
rca.ong mere who alc down renew
ing friendship, during the ho.i6aEs.
The BWta brothers a4r sons Of the
late Judge T. +. Banta, Imperial
Valley pioneer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
Business " OR,enS Ciu6
to uiUe Farsi annual
Entertainment Tonight

Members Of the Business and Pro
fcssionaI Women : club will hold
their first annual New Year 5 ban
quet and entertainment at the Hotel
Barba.a Worth tonight. Elaborate
preparations have been made. and
d most successful affair is predict
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
NORMAL BABY IS BORN
WEIGHING ia POUNDS

COFFEYVILLE, Kan, Jan. f.
The stork must have been running
low on supplies the night he left a
baby AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James scott Of this city, as he left
a perfectly normal healthy baby
that we ghed just III pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

The cd poets stood in the gutter
and looked at the stars. Modern
ones stand on the stars and look
ints 1ne gutter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04

alleged that Ford or Suhr had
fired the fatal shots.
Ford recently was parolcd but Wa
immediately rcarrcstcd and indicted
for the murder Of th" deputy shcr-
itf, The previous conviction was
for the murder Of the district a.
tUrucv.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-04
CONDITION OF NOTED
AUIHOR SGkN AS GRAVE

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Jan. +.
The condition Of VIII Crosby,
"otrd huuorIst, playwright and
Traveller, continues critical, accord
m9 to his physician, although some
Improvement was noted since Sa'-
urday when his illness first took
"A serious turn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
WHAT CAN Re DONE FOR THE STATE?
(Arizona Republican. J

The Arizona collected chiefly
the of
city lots live public corporations
enterprises, and personal property.
cent
o into
cent
total property.
whatever Inequality may
othsre property mine
according their ability
to pay year period
they
this period automatically reduced
that notso small In
his case the burden ability the
needs greater heavily regardless
of his financial condition
When prosperous, state is
farmers
home owners aborers all other
suffers automatically
relieved Of part the shoulders
other classes of property just at
time when they are sustain it.
offering uniform method OF
taxing and property disparity be removed
No entirely satisfactory plan taxing property is
taxed has ever been of the
property
But by thg relief be
afforded that they may
which obtained by them
with much difficulty in difficult time
Also that be given for the creo
Of new property to weight the invitation DC
capital for investment new nome
owners we nducemen to such accessios
ba 10 wine out the black established in Arizona
for public waste andh taxation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

mathematics in the Phoenix high
school. u
! During her vacation periods, Miss
Thompson has devoted most of her
time to extending her educational
experience by extensive travel in all
parts of the United States, especially
the educational centers and to Alaska
and Canada. She also took extension
work in the University of Arizona
and graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity, New York City. One summer
she spent working in a bank and
another summer in chautauqua work.
She is, therefore, well qualified to
be superintendent of public instruc-
ton, which she holds to be the most
important business of the state; first,
in numbers of people affected; sec
ond, in numbers of people employed,
and third, in the amount of money
expended. She declares that Arizona
should get the maximum value for
every dollar spent, by improved ad-
ministration. She believes in more
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
LETTERS 7
1ttzEditN'
Bennett High School,
Buffalo, New York,
October 6, 1925.

TO the Editor of the Douglas Dispatch,
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Sir:
On October ID, Buffalo is celebrat-
ing it's Tooth anniversary of the con-
struction of the Erie canal.
One hundred years ago something
happened that put New York ahead
of all states. 1t was celebrated for
one week, marking the final achieve
rnent of the Erie canal. At this time,
as there was no way of communica-
tion such as telegraph or telephone,
cannons We're fired, beginning at
Buffalo, all along the way to New
York to notify the next town when
the water had passed through there
The population of Buffalo was then
but $1,000.
The canal had been begun on July
4, 1917, and was finished October s
1926 It was 40 feet wide and four
feet deep, with a capacity OF "a
ton barges only. The Erie canal
built up Buffalo and gave her the
rame of the Gateway to the West
II cost Buffalo and Erie county
$1,000 900, but did more for the wes'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
WITH EDITORS
SOUTHERN ARIZONA BASEBALL LEAGUE
(Nogales Herald.)

Will Nogaes be in baseball league next year?
This question local fans and one OF the NUMBER T.
made the suggestion wednesday
formation OF Soutner
Arizona league consisting Nogales Tucson Bsbee and Dous
too that the should be mostly nome
talenty~Vsiths ali Unite salary list
Regardless made principally
a home every fan will agree that Nogaes
a next season.
withdrawing the state league
Of the long jumps practically skaters the
at least
but there is no why made
up of teams in the southern of the state
Douglas
and he Copper league We believe that Nogales and
in Q would
good promoters early date
whether and Bisbee would join a
without membership
baseball and fans
bali
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

and for the nation than it did for
its builders. The entire population
of New York state at the completion
of the canal, was 1,616,45s.
AS result of the great commerce
on the Erie canal half a dozen other
canals were built and New York be-
came the greatest commercial state
of the union.
From 1896 to 1862 the canal was
enlarged. Again in 1884-1896 another
enlargement was made. Finally the
barge canal was built following an
appropriation by the people of an
initial $101, 100000.
To make the barge canal a frae-toll
canal cost New York state 5000, 900.
Buffalo and Erie county are bonded
for S20,000,G00 for the harbor. Is any
other city or county bonded like this
for a highway that benefits others
much more than itself? Can the west
be opposed to our system of canals ?
Would they pay to build new one
through Canadian territory up the
St. Lawrence, abandoning this useful,
toll-frce American highway?
Sincerely yours,
Miss Martha McCabe,
Student of Bennett High School.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16
RRANEMAN IS KILLED

DENVER, Oct. Is R-George f.
Thores, 81. of Denver, was killed
almost instantly last night at the
east portal of Moffat tunnel when
he fell from an electric tunnel car
fracturing his skull. Thores, who
had been employed there several
months as brakeman. was. said py
fellow employees to have stood upon
The car as it entered the tunnel The
swaying CT the car caused him 10
lose his balance and he fell to the
rock-strewn ground with such force
his skull was fractured and he died
almost as soon as his fellow workers
reached him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-16

BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF MISS
JEAN THOMPSON
Republican Candidate for super
intendent of Public
Instruction
The life story of Miss Jean Thomp.
son, republican candidate for super
irtendent Of public instruction, shows
her exceptionally well qualified for
the office she seeks. After complet-
ing her studies in the grade schools,
she graduated from the Independence
tIowa) high school, going thence to
Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa,
where she graduated with the degree
of bachelor of arts. After two years
as teacher of mathematics in the
Mt Vernon high school, she became
principal OF the junior high school
at Goldfield. Later she taught at
Roundup, Mont, after which she came
to Phoenix, where she has resided
nine years, five of which she taught
in the Adams street school the past
four years being devoted to teaching