davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

2;.tional church.
The social side of the convention
will come into evidence Tuesday
e,ening The Riverside WomanS
club will be hcstcsS at buffet sup
Per at their club house complimeQ
ing the members of the convention.
| Following this the drama depart
l1tnt Of that club will present i
| three act play. Music is also in
cluded on the program.
Wednesday morning round table
| conferences will be held BY tn"
American home, American citizeh-
ship and fine arts departments and
their respective divisions. These
viii preccdc the conventions which
viii OPEN at 10 o clock. Routine
business and resolutions VII be
taken care of and an open forum
held.
Trips Are Planned
The afternoon session VIII b.
slightly shorter, to permit conven-
ton members to enjoy trips planned
through the courtesy Of the local
board. Prof. Leon Richarui viii
speak on Adult Education, and
presentation of department chair
men will continue.
Mrs. W. A. Mabce, who spoke al
the last meeting of the Woman 5
Ter Thousand club, will he in
charge of the evenings : program
which take the form of a concert.
Conferences, scheduled for Thurs
day morning preceding the eonrer-
tlGn call to order are those uf the
departments Of applied education
and public welfare and their divi>-
ions. and the departments OF inter
,at ional relations and conservation
OF national resources.
THE Prevention Of Juvenile De
lihquencv, and The Adoieseent
Boy. will be the subject of the
principal addresses that morning.An
open forum Your business and
Nine. will be held.
Thursday afternoon DR.. Henry SUI
zallo, president Of the University of
Washington. will lecture on the
"Quest for Culture.
The president 5 addI ess will b.
given by DIR. Mariana Bertola.
Banquet At Inn
4 Spanish banquet At the. Mis-
sior Inn is plapedr for Thursday
night A group of Spanish songs
AID dances will add TO the program.
Friday morning the district preSi-
Gcnts will conduct symposium.
Resolutions will be adopted AMI
other routine business handled.
II the afternoon session Mrs. y.
\. Fitzgerald will speak oh Wo-
h:cn in Public Service. An open
forum on Reporting Conventions
to Clubs. and " Reporting Goa
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Showing the Housewife

dreams, to see just how it is fur
nished.
Showing the Housewife
And best of all, the furniture
store is showing her how the outlay
of money may be budgeted, appor-
toned to achieve the desired re-
suits. Here are pictures of chairs,
suites, occasional pieces-aeeurately
described and definitely priced-so
that she may almost do her shopping
j5from the news sheet. Yes, indeed,
furniture stores are giving Mrs.
American Housewife the mforma-
tion she needs to help her make her
house Il home.
! And another factor that has ele-
waited furniture Advertising
ment store advertising has taken
astounding steps forward i'll recent
years. Stores that realize the value
of the space they buy are sure to
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Monday, April 26, 1926

see that people with ideas and un-
derstanding are filling this space
with helpful IDEAS and suggestions.
SO furniture publicity is keeping
step with other retail advertising.
Artistic Advance
Still another factor is the advance
in the quality of art work, the en-
gaging of well Informed people to
handle the writing, the perfectine
Of Illustration reproduction.
< And lastly, bat not Of least I'M
portance as a factor in raising fur
niture advertising standards, is the
ADVANCE in living standards, Amer
leans demand the finest in home
things. Stores go over all the mar
kets, whether around the corner or
around the world, to procure the
new, the novel. the intrinsicaly fine
things. And such merchandise de-.
serves fine advertising.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
SOCIAL NEWS
CLUB WOMEN OF STATE TO GATHER AT
g RIVERSIDE FOR FEDERATED CONVENTION;
IMPERIAL COUNTY TO BE REPRESENTED

Club women of the state will
gather on Tuesday morning. May
for the opening of the California
Federation of Women 5 clubs con.
Ne11tion, which will be held in that
city for the remainder of the week
Imperial County will be repre-
sente9 by delegation from the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club.
hcuded by Mrs. D. Drummond Hus.
ton, and by club women from other
valley cities.
Tuesday morning, according to
the program received by the Press,
VIII be principally devoted to re
ports of convention committees,
greetings by club leaders of River
side and Mayor J. f. jarvis and re
ports of state Officers
In the afternoon presentation Of
several department chairmen and an
address Who is the True Ameri-
can, by Rabbi Louis l. Newman
aIe among the more important fea-
tufes. Both morning and afternoon
sessions will be held at the Congre
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

IN modern Europe filmed on a .or
Lcous scale. Antonio Moreno plays
the leading male role opposite Miss
Lavies, aud others in the east in
rIudc Doy DARCY, Paujette Duval,
Creighton Hale, Max Barwyn, Al
bort Gran and Charles Clary. Sidney
Franklin. director Of many OF the
Talmadee successes, directed it, and
has made the production on a scale
characteristic Of all Cosmopolitan
rodurtiunS. Elaborate settings
and spectacular ensembles form the
background against which a tense
~ dramatic aud human story is re-
vralcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
THEATERS

PALACE. - The Palace thcater
will feature one of Warner Bros.
classics of the screen when ''Rose
of the World. " begins two day en-
eagement tomorrow with Patsy
Ruth Miller in the title role.
This perturbation of Kathleen
Norris popular novel has been term
ed by reviewers in other cities as
one Of the most powerful romances
ever screened. depicting thef colo"
and drama in the everyday prob
lens of real people. ago. .
Harry Beaumont, who directed
- Rose of the World - as his first
production under his new contract
with Warmers, had u collection of
brilliant players in addition to Miss
Miller to portray the vital charac-
tcrs Of the story. Alan Forrest,
Pauline Garon, Rockliffc Feilowcs,
Barbara Luddy. Alec Francis, Helen
Dunbar, Lydia Knott, Edward Picl,
Jr., and Carrie Clark are included III
this all star east.
The story concerns the romance
of Rose Kirby PATSY Ruth Miller
and Jack) Talbot (Alau Forrcst)
which is wrecked by the machiua-
tionS of his mothcr Helen Dunbar1
who arranges his marriage to Edith
Rodgers Pauline Garon) Il girl in
his own SCI. Ro,c vows revenge
when Jack jilts her, and lives only
IL make him as miserablv unhappy
Il, she has been. until She finds that
llcr love is stronger than her desire
for revenge.
Dorothy Farnum adapted the
novel to the screen and Julien 10
5, phSou wrote the scenario for
e Rose Of the World, : David Abel
was the camcramau.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
FRESNO BEES MOVE INTO
HOUSE, FARMER GETS OUT

SANGER, Calif,, April 26.-When
a swarm of bees entered the home
of :. L. Black, rancher between
Fresno and Sanger he made a futile
attempt to prove that man S hohc
is his castle, then he made a rt-
treat.
Black slept in a hammock III the
yard while the bees bu22ed but
'hcv did not sleep inside. Black is
sued an appeal for the owners OF
the migrating bees TO come and gel
them. He declared he would forc5f
/ pav for Il night : lodging.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Hr. and Mrs. c. JOy
Return to Ell Centre
After honeymoon Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Carleton D. JOY re
turned to the city ast night after
honeymoon motor trip to Del
Monte. During their absence they
also visited Del Mar, Los Angeles,
alG Santa Barbara.
Mrs. JOY pyior to her marriage
which took place al Chula Vista re-
Gently. was Miss Nadine Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. joy will reside II
the Strickland ranch west Of the
civ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Nrs. H. c. DGUidsOn
to Entertain Members
of Bible Glass Tuesday

Mrs. II. c. Davidson will enter
tain the members of Mrs. \. {.
Ilurlburt : Bible class OF the Pres
bvterian church at her home. 55l
Hamilton avenue, tomorrow, An
all day meeting will be held with Il
pot lack luncheon served at noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

THE VAILEY.-Ouco of the most
famous stars in the world and one
Cf the most famous novels are com
h,ned in Marion Davies latest Cos
mopolitan feature. " Beverly OF
CraustaIk. : She is a human beS1
seller aud the book. after SOM.
wears. is still best seller in
type
The new production, now playing
at the Valley theater, is colorful
stn.N Of clurL inlrigue and rlmamco
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

veutions to the Press Will be
held. Upon the completion of unfln-
ished business, the convention will
adjourn,
4 sunset service ON Mount Rubi-
doux will be held at $50, followed
by music at o clock at the Mission
Inn cloister.
Saturday will he play day for
which arrangements have been
made bv the local board.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
To Hold Meeting OF
the acacia Farm Home
Department april 29

\ meeting OF the Acaci, farm
home department will be held q the
Acacia school on Thursday OF this
week. The meeting is callcd fo~
/. 80 o'clock. ..Children : Clothing.
will be the subject Of study.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
and warm tonight and Tuesday.
Foggy or cloudy in the morning.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday; fog near coast at
night; continued warm in the inter,
Tor; local thunderstorms in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, April 26.-The cot
ton market closed off l3 to %. Spots
quiet, off -; mids 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
No. I o. the Series
T,pmOD-S3rdfnp


, tablespoons granulatcd .eiatinc.
) cups boiling water.
! cup sugar.
juice OF lemons.
Grated rind of ] lemon.
> medium sized tomatoes sliced.
! can sardincS.
Boil sugar and water l. minutes.
Soak gclatinc in cold water to
cover 10 minutes. Dissolve i'll boil
ing sugar wafer. Add grated rind
and juice of lemons. Strain and
place III electric refrigerator under
cold air duet until it congealS. Place
Il layer of sliced tomatoes in bottom
cf chilling pan, add a layer Of lemon
Jelly, then a layer of sardiRes and
80 on until pan is filled. Chill or
freeze. Serve with mayonnaise.
An addition of % rooms is being
built on the hotel at Blythe, River
side county.
A new company has opened mp a
huge clay deposit below Elsinorc
Riverside county.
1t is stated the Fresno : raisin
day parade of this year cost 500,
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

Milton and Freewater, adjacent
towns in Oregon, will consolidate un-
der one government.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

1t is stated the Fresno : raisin
day parade of this year cost 500,
900.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-26

dreams, to see just how it is fur
N, ,cb,l
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
REINSTATEMENT OF
WAR INSURANCE

In recent letter to General Frank
T. Hines, Director of the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau, President Coolidge has
expressed his unqualified approval of
the campaign recently inaugurated
by the Bureau to bring to the atten-
ton of all ex-service men and wo-
men the desirability of immediate
reinstatement and conversion of
their War Risk Insurance, according
to information received from c, H.
Hudelson, Regional Manager of the
Burea uat Boise, Idaho.
Commenting upon the insurance
issued by the Government, President
Coolidge said, 1T is unnecessary for
mhe to dwell upon the merits of life
insurance, and the benefits which
would come to all veterans and their
dependents by their taking advan-
tage of the liberal provisions made
by the government in the matter of
insurance"
Under the terms and provisions of
the World War Veterans Act of
1924, all yearly renewable term in
surance (War Time Insurance. must
be converted, if now in force, or re-
instated and converted if lapsed, into
some form of United States Govern
ment Life Insurance on or before
July 2, 1926, after which date no
application for reinstatement and
can be accepted.
The provisions for reinstatement
are so lenient, the terms of the pol
icies so liberal and the premiums
themselves so low, as to bring some
one of the six converted policies
within reach of ever veteran and
Director Hines is concerned in see
ing that every man or woman en-
titled to this insurance be advised
Of his or her rights in connection
with it before it too late.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
HOW hurley WOMEN WON

For some time a campaign has
been conducted in Burnley against
patronizing itinerant peddlers. The
Women's clu bias aided materially,
and many housewives now refuse to
even look at merchandise offered by
the peddlers.
That good results have been at
tanned is apparent, judging by the
attitude displayed by itinenants. It
is not necessary for peddlers to come
here before being advised of local
conditions, for several have stated
that have advance information that
Burnley gives the peddler harsh
treatment. Naturally, this nuis-
ance has somewhat abated here
If Burley housewives will contin-
ue their efforts along this line, they
will accomplish a great deal for
themselves and for this community.
Burley Bulletin.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05

better. They should never be held
oyr IA days. 1t pays to turn them
once a day, while holding, in order
to change the position of the germ.
Eggs should be carefully culled
and only the normal ones should be
used. They should not average very
much under or over two ounces each
in weight. Undesirable Characters
tics of color and shape may be elm
mated from the fioeks to a marked
degree by careful selection at this
time. Eggs that do not hatch well
are those that have a weak or rough
she'll or are badly ridged, cracked
eggs, very small or very large eggs,
dirty eggs, and eggs of abnormal
shapes. 1t pays to candle every egg
before it is SET"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
VESPER SERVICE
ON FEBRUARY IA

The Girl Reserves of Mountain
Home have appreciated the way the
community has responded to their
money making events. They realize
that it is only possibl for them to
have Girl Reserve Club because
the community is interested.
In appreciation they are Offering
to the public a Vesper Service at the
Weaver Theatre, on Sunday, Feb
ruary 14th, at $50 O'Clock.
In this service the girls are catch
ing glimpses in the lives of women
all down through the ages who have
tried ITO Face Life Squarely" and
''To Find and Give the Best" in liv-
ing pictures. There will be special
numbers between the pic
lures under the direction of Mrs.
o. e. Cannon. Miss Helen N Flack,
Girl Reserve Secretary for South
ern Idaho will be here and will give
1 talk on "What the Memory of
Great Women Should Mean to Girls
Today"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
There was a splendid attendanee:
BISHOP OF IDAHO
VISITS THE FERRY

Glenns Ferry, February 3 Especial
to the Republican Bishop Middle
ton Barwell, Bishop of Idaho, spent
Sunday in Glenns Ferry. He visit
ed the Sunday School and gave the
children a very interesting talk
Dinner was served in the Parish
House at six O'Clock by the Altar
Guild, twenty members being pres
ent. At 7:45 services were held at
the church. The sermon preached
by the Bishop, was greatly appreciat-
ed by a large audience. Bishop
Barnwell is very much pleased with
the enthusiasm shown by the Glenns
Ferry people. In speaking of the
Sunday school, he said it was next
to the largest in the state, the larg-
est being at st. MichaePs Cathedral
of Boise. After the sermon the Bish-
op dedicated the cross for the All
tar, presented by the Altar Guild
The dedication was very impressive
and beautiful. Quite a number of
out of town people were present at
the evening services. Idaho is very
fortunate in getting such a man as
Bishop Barnwell to help the work
solve the problems of the Episcopal
Church. Glenns Ferry will ever be
ready and willing to help him in all
things.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
BASKETBALL GAME
LAST SATURDAY

The Mountain Home Town Team
won its first game of the season last
Saturday evening, when they defeat
ed the Modern Woodmen team of
Hammett to the tune of 23 to II.
The game is reported to have been
fast with both teams handing out
considerable rough treatment to
their opponents. The local boys were
accompanied to Hammett by a large
delegation of rooters and they are so
enthusiastic over their victory that
they are now issuing challenge to
any team in Southern Idaho. It is
said that in one of their players they
are bringing into the limelight a
basketball tosser who will be the
equal in basketball to Red Grange
in football From the sidelines a
spectator would not be able to desig-
nate the player, thus favored, as all
showed exceptional ability at the
game.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
WORLD PEACE
TO BE DISCUSSED

"Werld Peace is to be widely dis
cussed in Idaho during the week OF
February 7, if the Peace Week re-
Spouse pouring into State Head
quarters of the Idaho Department is
a fair Indication according to o.
w. Worthwine, State Commander of
the American Legion. The names of
speakers in all sections of the state
are being receivd to swell the list
being made up by the Speakers Bur-
eau and accompanying letters indi-
cate that the American Legion's
Peace Program has found enthusiast
tic support.
One enthusiast voices his senti-
ments thus "The people of Idaho
should welcome the opportunity to
cooperat with group of Americans
who profess every time they meet
that they are associated in order to
make Right the Master of Might; to
Promote Peace and Good Will on
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
CARE rs URGED IN
SELECTING EGGS

During cold weather it is advis-
able to collect eggs from the nests
at least three times daily to avoid
chilling, says Prof r. T. Parkhurst,
poultry husbandman of the Uniyer-
sity of Idaho. During the late
spring two gatherings a day will
prevent many eggs from being
spoiled by having broody hens set
tings on them most of the day.
Eggs that are being held for in
eubation," Professor Parkhurst adj
vises, Should be kept in cool, mod
erately dry place, at temperature of
so to so degrees The sooner the
eggs are set after they are laid, the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
KNIGHTS OF HONOR
CELEBRATE BIRTH

The Knights of Honor celebrated
their third anniversary last Friday
evening. 1t took the form of sur
prise for their teacher and the guests
who were not invited until that even
ing and then were urged to come
down to the club room for the meet
ing.
When the guests arrived they were
seated in the front part of the room
and large canvass curtain hid from
view the main part of the club room.
Soon the boys passed around the
Bibles and all took turns in reading
a chapter in Exodus. After the read
ing the boys slipped behind the cur
tain and played several selections on
their new instruments. Next the
curtain was drawn and there stood
the banquet table in inviting array.
After the Blessing was asked all did
justice to a three coarse banquet
served by the boys.
First course was fruit cocktail.
The second, tamales, sealloped pota-
toes, salad, bread, butter, pickles,
and jelly. Third, ice-cream and cake
and minis. After this splendid re-
past Chas. Helm, Chas. and Everett
Henry entertained with number of
musical selections on the clarinet,
saxophone and guitar-ukelele.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs
Mason, Mr.. and Mrs. Norell, Mr.. Sui
Ivan, Charles Helm, Charles Henry,
Everett Henry, Dale Vandegrift,
John Morton, Jr., Robert Sessions,
Jack Bach, Vernon Bailey, and Mar
ion Smith.
AS the guests left for home the
boys gave their club yell and hoped
to see all again next year.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
MEETS THURSDAY

The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church met at the home
of Mrs. H. II. Eaton Thursday jan
uary twenty-eighth. The new off,
GERS presided and the regular bust
ness was soon dispatched. The pro-
gram was especially interesting. Mrs.
Herring read the scripture, Mrs.
Brooks offered prayer, Mrs. Howard
read paper on Pioneer Peasants,
Mrs. Braden read a monologue of a
Slavish girl coming to America, Mrs,
Rhoades sang solo, Mrs. Brooks
read a paper How They Come and
What they Bring, Mrs. Rhoades read
some of the experiences of a Slavish
girl in America. The program closed
by all singing the one English hymn
these people know, Nearer Ny God
To Thee
After the program Mrs. NoreM,
Mrs. E. J. Wheeler, Mrs. baltimore
and Mrs. Mason served kolachi, litsy,
cake and coffee.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
DELEGATES FOR THE
STATE CONVENTIONS

County Clerk F. M. Hobbs, the
forepart of the past week. received
official notification from Secretary of
State Jeter relative to the number
of delegates from each particular po-
litical party, which Gilmore county
is entitled to at the various state
conventions which will be held on
August oath, this year. The repub-
lican and progressive parties in Ell
more county head the list with two
delegates each and the democratic
party is entitled to one delegate.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
Earth"

Earth"
Another supporter of the Peace
Program said. "The principal of the
universal draft, giving the govern
ment power to call into service at
war time, not only men, but to con-
troll material resources and indus
trial organizations, is the most eff
fective weapon that the Legion Peace
Program provides. 1t will take all
profit out of war, eliminate Stacker
ism and make possible equality Of
service. If you can make it impos-
sible for anyone to profit specially
through war, you take away much of
the glittering temptation of CON
fict"
Commander Worthwine invites
any citizen of Idaho who desires to
aid the Legion in the PRONUNCIATION
of its Peace Program, to send his
name to the State Speakers Bureau,
American Legion, Boise, Idaho. These
names will be listed with all other
members of the Bureau and litera-
ture will be promptly forwarded to
these volunteers for Peace.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05

will have to register again for the
1926 primary and general elections,
A. H. Conner, attorney general said
today.
Replying to a question from F. A.
Jeter, secretary of state, Mr.. Conner
replied that no provision had been
made by the 1926 legislature for car
rying over electors names at the last
election. The roll of registered cleo
tors, once prepared. is kept up to
date from election to election by add
ing new registrations and noting
transfers; but last years amendment
made no provision for utilizing past
registration rolls.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
LANDING AT GRAND
VIEW PROGRESSING

Recent arrivals in this city from
Grand View state that excellent
weather conditions are now favor
ing lambing which is now in full
sway in that district and that own
ers are anticipating a good hundred
per cent increase this year. 1t is
stated that about $4,000 head of
ewes will be LANDED there this
spring.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
CROWD ENJOY
BAND CONCERT

Among the many local people who
enjoyed Sousa's Band Concert in
Boise last Monday evening were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Helm,
DR.. and Mrs. o. p Hamilton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McWilliams, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Farley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Selix and Mrs o. f. Cannon and
son. Leland.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
IDAHO FARM CALENDAR
February 1-6
AGRONOMY
H. w. Hubert

Farmers contemplating growing
seed of any grass should keep in
mind that the resulting crop should
be high in purity or freedom from
weed and other crop seeds. Fields
to be seeded in grasses should be
well and carefully prepared. Weeds
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1926-02-05
RAGS WANTED

Clean cotton rags wanted at the
Office. &c per pound. No
lace curtains or stockings.