davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
MU SIC
n Yaassn NaorHraE1a -
CHRISTMAS CAROLS By
MT. HOLYOKE SINGERS
BY Jessie MacBr

The Mt. E1olyoise College Gles
C1nb.ao "a voicees VIII give u ape
cial service Of Christmas carols at
the Church OF the Epiphany tomor.
row evening at 8 o'clock. DR.. VII.
liam Churchill Hammond ID their
organist and choirmasters
These visiting singers win give
several carols never before sung
Ia this country. There viii be
one Of sixteenth century French, .
Franconian Folk carol, one OF Ger,
many of 1904. q Bohemian and an
Austrian song.
There is Noel" Of the fifteenth
century. the Nuns Of st. Mays"
Of that period. an old Spanish caro-
Of THE Three Kings and two
Russian carols. one q Legend" ami
q "Caol Of the Russian Children"
CAROL SERVICE AT
CHURCH OF COVENANT
The Church OF the Covenant
Christmas musical service win be
given tomorrow evening from Z to 8
o'clock, by the evening choir, Claude
Robson, director. They win sing
old carols.
Solos will be given by Miss
Scherer. Mr.. Townsend and Mr..
Moore. Harvey Murray will play
at the organ, the March Of the
Magi King" by Dubois.
At the o'clock service Christmas
anthems will be sung and Charlotte
Hartman, contralto, will sing "The
Virgins Lullaby" by Buck.
The Washington times., 1926-12-18

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NEW
The Washington times., 1926-12-18
lJEAN -EIIOT'S NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
DANCING
TO MEET
TONIGHT
Friday Evening Dancing
Club Also Gathers on
a Saturday

The Dancing Class and the Fri.
day Evening Dancing Club CLASS
are both meeting this evening for
the first time this season--the
former at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter and the latter at the
Willard Hotel.
The second group recently SUBJ
stituted club" for class, the
word formerly used to complete the
phrase OF the organization Tor
dancing, probably to avoid confu.
sion with the Dancing Class--al-
though such confusion might be
agreeable to many.
ON TODAY's
CALENDAR
The luncheon hostesses today IN.
cluded Nine. Bostronl. wife Of the
SWedtsh minister, who entertained
for her daughter. Mile. Pauline
Bostrom; Miss Mary Bradley, who
was hostess to q company OF young
people IN compliment TO Miss Olive
Sherley, debutante daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Swager Gherley, and Mrs.
william r. Dennis.
Among those entertaining at din
ner this evening are Mr.. and Mrs
John =. Hamilton. who will be hosts
for their daughter, Miss Nancy
Hamilton, In compliment to Miss
Batbara Hight. Among the guests
will be Miss Virginia Murray, of
Spring Lake, N. T.; Miss Elnaa Binna.
Of Uniontown. Pa. and Miss Jessica
HoIton, Of Bethlehem. Pa, who have
come on for the debut OF Miss Hafnil
ton on Monday.
Other dinner hosts are Comdr.
Theodore jewell. who Ii entertaining
IN compliment to Miss Evalina
Gleaves and her finance, Albert Nor
ris Cohen; Mrs. George Leroy Boyle,
who Will be hostess at. dinner fol
lowed by bridge In the Presidehtial
suite Of the Willard. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter, who are enter
tanning at the Chevy Chase Club for
Mrs. Jessie Emerson Moffat and her
debutante daughter. Miss Idanthea
Moffat.
Mrs. John w. Wadleigll. daugh
ter Of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Remey, who has recently been visit
ing in Chicago. In sailing today from
New York for Bermuda. Mrs. Wad-
leigh Ii accompanied by her two
young sons. She will return early
In January, going to her home In
Newport for the rest Of the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Irvine Credits
Newspaper Aid

The farm bureau plan reappor-
tionmcnt measure, advocating reap
portionment of representation in the
state assembly, and long supported
by the Imperial County Farm bu-
rcau in cooperation with the state
bureau, has been assured a place on
the ballot by the filing with the
secretary Of state Il petition bearing
9J,JlO signatures.
imperial county turned in a peti-
ton bearing 1912 signatures. Ala
media county led i'll the number Of
signatures secured, submitting II
petition signed by 1874 persons.
Other counties which submitted
large petitions were El Dorado,
G05-; Orange, 1860; Sacramento,
COL; San Diego, 1856.
b. ID. Irvine, secretary of the
county farm bureau, ascribcd much
Of the success plan to cooperation Of
newspapers in Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Farm Yearbook
At Courthouse

Copies Of the 1923 agriculture
yearbook are available for distri-
button in the farm advisors 5 office
at the court house.
Senator Shortridgc sent large
number of these old year books
here to be given to those who care
for them.
Though another issue has been
published since this one there will
doubtless be large demand for
this copy. Containing statistics
that are Of value in many instances
and splendid studics Of industries
and their economic aspects it is Il
volume well worth adding to any
library not already equipped with
one.
There is scarcely one Of the 1884
pages Of the book that does not
contain facts of interest and value
to every farmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Reckless Drivers
Heavily Punished

II. T, Hcadrick and r. L. Reed
appeared in police court this morn
ing to enter pleas of guilty to
charges of reckless driving and each
drew heavy fines and suspended Jail
sentences.
Reed was fined 5000 and sentenc-
ed to serve 60 days in Jail. The
Jail sentence and $40 of the fine
was suspended on condition he re-
mains ont of trouble for the next
six months. Arrest on q similar
charge within that period will mean
he VIII have to serve the 60 days
and contribute $40 to the city
treasury.
Headrick was fined 800 and Civ
en- ten day Jail sentence. His jail
sentence and all but &25 of the
fine was suspended under similar
proSiaops.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Family Quarrel
Causes Arrest

The marital troubles of Neva
Andrew and his wife, residing near
Second and Main, aroused the en-
tire neighborhood shortly after 9
clock this morning when Neva is
said to have made strenuous eff
fort to cvict his spouse and small
son.
Officer J. w. Vivian answered a
call sent in by excited neighbors
and after an effort to restore peace
IN the warning household, brought
Aeva, his wife and the bov to the
station.
Neva was booked on charges of
disturbing the peace and his wife
was released to appear as a wit
ness at a hearing scheduled tomor-
row before Police Judge Hervev.
In Scotts Valley, Lake county.
600 very old and very large pear
trees have been braced with the
central wiring system.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

litical or Il financial argument. |
wanted "a separate the question
from banks. I have nothing against
the bankers but their commission
is a question Of business just a.
measurement is question for the
trade of tailOrs.
~ could have said many Cther
things, but wanted to saw only
what did say. | was frank also
toward England and how she play
ed Germany against Fraurc. Now it
is the same thing ,rgardiag debts.
We icaf that America is coming 10
be greatly dislikcd in England end
now it is France. That is bad
C!cmenccau emphasized that he
expected no reply to his letter and
that it was not designed to bring
a reply. Questioned regarding his
own IDEAS for solving the debt pro
blcms he said:
"I won t say what thoughts 7
have have my ideas but for me
to announce them would be to nut
myself before the government.
Clcmcuccau cyn'aincd that his
letter did not si4nifv that he was
returning to public, although he
said hc could not say that he might
not have some more comment on
war debts. He took me out of the
house to show me how he had erect
ed dixie to keep the sea from lis
H.,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Agrees to Pay
Wage Claims

A. Worthington pleaded guilty to
three charges of violating the state
labor act when arraigned in Justice
Mayfield 5 court this morning and
was given so day jail sentence on
each of the charges. The sentences
were suspended ON condition Worth
ngton pay wage claims totaling ap-
proXimately 500 which were involv-
ed in the charges.
Worthngton has pleaded not gull
ty and had demanded a jury trial
at previous hearing but he appear
ed today to change his plea. The
charges were filed against Worth
lngton by Stanley Cue, deputy state
labor commissioner.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Nonstop Flight
Delayed by Fog

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. TO-
Smoke and fog which hung over
Lake Washington today prevented
the scheduled departure Of the giant
naval plane Phi for san Diego.
Lieutenant Ralph +. Dawson,
who will pilot the craft on its sec
ond attc1lpt to make nonstop
flight 10 the Southern California
city, said he will not take off until
Visibility imuroNes.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
PERSONALS

Earl Jacks of Los Angeles is in
FL Centre on business.
John Chcscborough of the Braw-
ley News force, was in FL Centre
yesterday.
J. u. Foss is cnioying a short va
cation in the mountains. He is cx-
pccted to return to FL Centre the
last Of the week.
Mr., and Mrs 4. L. Wolf of New
Orleans, La. have been visiting
friends in the valley.
Miss Emma skinner Of Salomon
company has returned from a weeks
vacation spent in the mountains
with friends.
Owen PasSev of Mesa, Arizona,
was visiting friends in FL Centre
yesterday.
Theodore Grocnc returned last
night from san Diego, where he
spent the Weekend.
j. Grover Cleveland is in FL Cen
tro on business, registered at the
Hotel Barbara Worth,
Mrs. John Jaeger leaves tomorrow
for Orange, Inglewood and coast
points for month S vacation. She
viii be joined later by her husband.
y. w. Holmes of lIoltville, was
transacting business in FL Centre
yesterday.
Chester McNutt left this morning
for San Diego, where he will spend
a month S vacation with his fam
lily.
r, f. Young of Calexico was in
FL Centre yesterday.
G. G. Woodland was among out of
town visitors yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Turkish Premier
Slightly Wounded

BAGDAD, Aug. l0.--Premier
Abdul Mushin Al Sadun was slight
~ wounded today when a dismissed
official Of the customs department
sought revenge in the government
offices. The p-emiPr's wounds
were in the heaAa ssA sso~.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
REPORT OF MANS DEATH
SOMEWHAT PREMATURE

ROGERS. Ark. Aug. William
II. "Coin' Harvey. widely known
economist. i'll At his home here, was
still in critical condition today.
Harvey is suffering from blood pois-
onn@. He WIS enormously reported
dead Yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
-
zeal Concern Incorporated

"-.ocal Concern Incorporated
Articles Of incorporation nave been
issued to the Robertson Motor Co.,
Of FL Centre by the secretary of
state and placed on file in the of
flee of the county clerk here. The
firm is Incorporated for 100000
Directors are listed as follows:
John r. Robertson, G.. F.. Robert
son, r. Robertson and II. A. Boy
ettc, all of FL Centric and Gerald
Robertson of BrawIev.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Resume Picking after Storm-Af-.
r a SIay caused by heavy rain
orms last week cotton picking vas
be resumed today in the district
tween inland and Calipatria.
Iere was no interruption in dis
lets east aud west Of Calipatria.
Icre are still n few fields uiuder
lter between INLAND and Calipat-
= but they are expected 10 he
cared in q day or two.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Terry at Calipatria Mill-Lcac.'
Ny, formerly Of The Hartman GIN.
now in charge Of the old Globe
ills gin in Calipatria. The old giH,
IS been leased bg j. \. Harris.
be new management is confident II
'od showing viii be made tbs
;tson.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

For Sale cr ~Cnt-~pianos ne.
zier Rcy nOl,ts Furniture Co. 6tf
New Screen Doors and Windows
r comfort and health. Get our
ices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Labor Day is the first Monday in
September. That gives us Sunday
and Monday. Start resting up now.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

The boss is 50 absent minded that
one day he came to the office in
stead Of going to the golf links.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
{ ws Garden

'"Thc sea wonderful during
storm - he '..d as we gazcd at the
tapping waves and with the grin of
the war tim" Tiger Clcmeu"eau
made it paia that he intended me
to appreciate the honor he accord
ed in taking me through his gar
den where there seemed to be every
kind of a flower from roses to dai-
sizes thrown together in an artistic
disarray.
As we parted Clcmcnccau saw the
local priest walking up the road.
"Hcrc comes the cure to try to
convert me; he won t succeed, ;"
said the Tiger and that was his
goodbye.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
TIGER" GRANTS
AN INTERVIEW
(COntiue2 from page u

with the intrigucs and dcliberation
which surrounded most documents
of ouch imnortancc.
"1'll tell you the truth about
that letter, he said.
"'T know the Americans. If
ever there were a people that Iov.
ed France, if was the American
people They make mistakes like
all Of us, but you have done such
splendid things that we could only
give America that final French
praisc-that they are such chic
people.
But it has been so evident re
Gently that this sentiment was
changing that decided to write the
letter three or four days ago. . be
cause scores Of people appealed to
me TO do 50. Throughout this wear.
| have seen some Of my American
friends, bur also | recently have
received scores and scores of let
tcrs askir@ ~" TO do something.
Without the usual criticism or
threats those writer's who appealed
to me, said they realized that I
definitely had retired from politics.
but that | should break by silence
for once.
Not Against Bankers
So ] decided to write the let
tor | did mot ..-on+ i, ,,,ol,o = 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

Dug an oil well 1000 feet deep in
Mexico. If they 60 any deeper
they II strike French francs.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

For Real Lemonade or Orange.
10 at Paul's, Union Stages DE.
I. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
aee Delozier Reynolds for best
ices on your used furniture. 6tf

Tcts on yOur used furniture. 6tf
Thief Gets Watch-The home Of
/ II. Kirkpatrick, 55S Adams
rect, was ransacl,cd by u burgIcr
,YGcn & and 10 o clock last night
MA valuable watch stolen, accord
g to report made TO police Kirk
trick said he was away from home
tlI 10 O'Clock and that he noticed
licences Of the visit rs soon as
returned. Entrance WAS gaincd
rough u window at the rear of.dIfe
use. rssf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

DR.. a. 3. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
t'action specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oW. adv
Fined for Reckless Driving
Schibsby Of Ventura county, pleaded
guilty to charges Of reckless driving
at Il hearing before Justice MaYficld
this morning and was fined $50
MdNficld Ordered 80 Of the fine sus-
pended. Schibsby WAS arrested on the
taleNico highway by Traffic Offic-
~ UGIcomb.
You'll kest Well through hot
summer nights if you bul.L that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Or. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eye, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
90. adv
Jail Sentence for Illegal Entry
Eusrpio Ncudiola, sentenced to 60
days in jail by Federal Judge Hon
ming in san Diego, on charges Of il
legal entry into the United States,
was brought here this morning to
start serving his term. He was ar.
rested by immigration Officers at
CaIcNico few weeks ago.
Furniture Bargains. Clayton &
Ntevens ll5 M. 5th. adv
Campers Notice. Sec Kittle BED
Ut Clayton & Stevens. adv
When Visiting Los Angeles drop
in TO eat al "Stcve 5 loo West
Seventh A READ valley welcome
from valley folks. Adequate park
ing space. adv
FryerS and Fat Hens. Any num-
bcr. Dressed or undrcssed. Phone
9GG. 10o2 Woodward. adv
Barbecue Service at Hipass. If
you are planning a picnic or barbe-
cue, tell MS what ven want, how
many, and forget it. We Will take
MI the grief. Murphy q Cramer,
IIipass. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Credit Men Meet
At Los Angeles
by United Press Iensed Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10 More
than 1000 delegates attended the
opening session here today of the
annual convention of the National
Retail Credit Men 5 ssociation.
Texas, next TO California, led in
the number Of registrations.
The credit men were welcomed at
fhr opening meeting by Mayor
George Crycr. Leopold i. Never. ma
tiona second vicc-presidcnt, Of
ToYas, responded for the visitors.
Annual reports Of the president
and secretary were made bv Ralph
W. Watson and d. j. Woodlock.
respectively.
The sessions will continue through
Friday
G. ". ErmcIc. manager Of the I'M
Pcrial Valley Credit Association.
3" Pat Glasgow. Of the Soncs Lum-
Der Company and j. - Foss Of y.
Solomon md Company are attend.
ING tn" Los Angeles convention Of
retail credit men
j. G. Cadman, Of the Imperial
Valley Hardware Company. End
president Of The local credit asso-
who is on his vacation, also
planned 70 attend the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

You'll hest Well through hot
summer nights if you bu.I that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Not Against Bankers
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

So ] decided to write the let
r. | did not want to make if p0-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases Of eve, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
80. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Furniture Bargains. Clayton &
\ tevens ll5 M. 5th. adv

Campers Notice. Sec Kittle BED
Ut Clayton & Stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-10
Hotel Barbara Worth
Dining Room
st. Pc.
Open All Summer

CALIFORNIA; Famous Hotels HEALTH Beach and
PrObmIteratule Full
writing office Of m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16

Company is an Arkansas company
organized by white men. The KNIGHTS
and Daughters of Tabor until about
hve years ago was considered one of
3 the strongest colored fraternal So
clet1es in Arkansas. 1t has been on.
Grating its insurance department for
about twenty eight years and has a
membership Of 1920 The depart
ment records at the statehouse show
! that the Tabors was the first coIored
society to begin the insurance bust
| ness in Arkansas. Clause four of
the written agreement transfers the
Iaborian Hall at Ninth and State
and lis acres Of country property
owned by the knights of Tabor to
the Standard Life. The property list
ed has about an estimated value of
Sl2o,OOO. with an encumbrance Of
$25, 900.
Clause eight of the agreement
specifies that the Knights and
Daughters of Tabor will not issue
any additional or further member
snip certificates after July 81, 1926.
put these certificates will be written
by the Standard Life Insurance Co.
and that 1T is understood that the
hnlghts and Daughters of Tabor
goes out of the insurance business
and will continue purely as a frater-
nal society without insurance. The
real estate of the order was acquired
by temple assessment on each
member of 81. annually for a period
or SIX years. 1t has been necessary
Tor number of years to transfer
FUNDS from the insurance DEPART
ment to the state department, in
order to make up deficit incurred
Tor the holding OF each grand ses-
sion. In the future this deficit will
nave to be taken care of by increased
assessments, if the grand session is
held. Scipio A. Jones, ATTORNEY for
the order, in statement says that
the present officers will act as col
lecting agents for the Standard and
untllfurther notice and the business
Will go on as before. However, the
agreement on file at the State House
makes no mention of any Knights of
Tabor Collecting Officers. There is
much talk up and down West Ninth
ST as to why the officers of the Ia
Dor, If they had to sell, did not un-
dertake to sell to some colored com
pany and thereby keep the business
among the race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
CHICAGO, ILL.

Sergt. julius S. Glenn of Morgan
Park, is enroute to Virginia to
spend two weeks vacation with rel
atives and friends He will Join
Mrs. Glenn who has been in Roa.
noke few days ago. Together will
motor to Danville, Christianburg,
Petersburg and Richmond. Enroute
home. they will stop at Washington
and Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F.. Emery, 31O4
Cottage Grove Ave, are spending
some time in the East visiting with
friends. They first stopped at Ben
ton Harbor and Detroit. From thence
they will go to Atlantic City, IN. j.,
New York, Buffalo and Washington.
Mrs. Mathews Russell of Middle
town, Ohio, who has spent the past
three weeks in the city, left for her
home last Saturday. While here.
Mrs. Russell was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Mamie l.. Ross and
niece, Mrs Eta Chorn, 525 E. Saith
Place.
Rev. J. c. Dunbar of the Dunbar
Realty Co.. Detroit, Mich, spent a
few busy days in the CITY on bus
mess. While here he conferred with
the president of the Bailey Realty
Co
Atty Walter M. Farmer. 1874 w
Washington ST., in company with M.
7. Bailey, spent considerable time in
Waukegan, ILL.,, the past week on
business.
The first Sunday evening forum
Of FIT. Dearborn 1927 Marching Club
was held Sunday, Oct. 10th at the
club rooms, 1920 Grand Blvd. The
principal speaker was DR.. Frank J.
Hawkins. Others taking part in
the program were Nine. Jilv Ward
Nelson. Albert Sims, Miss Ger
trude M. Jackson and little Lucille
Mathews.
The Cooperative Council Of Chicago
was organized on Monday evening at
the Southside Community House.
from several organizations. Mrs.
Mamie Reed, we'll known fraternal-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-10-16
JEWISH MAIDEN DECLARES HER
LOVE FOR DEBONAIR RACE
MAN
preston News Servica)

(Preston News Service)
Duquesne, Pa, Oct. 14-What is
SAID 10 be genuine romance had it's
beginning back in school days, came
TO light in the elopement of pretty
Bertha Softer, clever Jewish maid
en-, aged 10, and John Rankin.
LACED 81.
according to police reports Miss
SoHer went to New York CITY Sen.
tember to visit with an aunt. her
fathers sister. A few days later
she is said to have written to Ran
KIN, who then went to New York.
IL is claimed that when Rankin made
his third visit to Miss Softer at the
home Of her aunt she was chastised
Tor permitting him to call daily. FL
nally the aunt remonstratedwith the
girl, but with no avail. The girl
then left her aunt's home. This
was about the middle of September.
The aunt then telephoned to her
brother, the girls father. and told
him of the circumstances. The ia
Their, Sam Softer, took up the matter
with the District Attorneys office
of Allegheny County. He swore
out warrant for the arrest of Ran
KIN charging him with seduction,
the girl being under FL years of age
New York police soon located the
couple and placed them under ar
rest. Mr.. Softer has gone to New
York and declares that he will pros.
ecute Rankin. Miss Softer declares
that she will stick with Rankin. no
matter what happens. 1--WE attend
LED school together and have been