davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-10-17
No Piece-work.

SYDNEY, Australia.-Mass meet
ings of unionists engaged in the metal
trade industries have made it clear
that they will not tolerate the intro
duction of the piece-work system in
The workshop. Neither will they toll
crate the introduction of the daily hir-
ing system instead of the present
weekly hiring system They likewise
say that they will not accept the pay
ment of straight-time rates for over
time work over "A hours per week,
instead of the present payment of
time and-a-half for overtime. On
these three matters, the metal trade
unionists are solid from one end of
Australia to the other
Employers have been granted the
right to introduce piece-work, daily
hiring, and straight-time payment for
overtime by an award of the federal
arbitration court, despite the strong
opposition voiced by the unions, who
assert that an attempt is being made
to introduce American shop systems
into Australia.
The various mass meetings held
throughout Australia during the first
week of July to protest against the
new award instructed the union exc
cutives to call strike ii the employ
ers attempt to put the new award into
operation!
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Membership IN
W0MEN'S LYRIC
CLUB LIMI TED

Following a meeting of the execu,
tive board of the Imperial Valley
Women s Lyric Club, which was
lcld last night after successful
rehearsal held by the chorus at the
Academy of Music, it was today
announced that it has been decided
to limit the Ell Centre section of tn"
chorus to 60 voices. There are about
II enrolled.
The South End section takes in
members from Holtyille, Meloland,
CaleXico and Imperial, as well as FL
Centre. Another section from the
north end of the valley has been
formed in Brawley, members to be
drawn from that city, Calipatria
and Westmorland.
The north end section will meet
for rehearsal every Monday evening
at the Brawlev Methodist church.
The meetings of the south end sec
tion will continue to be held on
Tuesday evenings at the Academy of
Music Mt $50.
Information regarding member
ship in the chorus may be obtained
from Miss Ada Hickory at Brawley
or John c. Canton at the Academy
Of Music.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
YRS. WILL FAWCETT
IN CITY AFTER
EXTENDED TRIP

Returning to the city yesterda '
with Mr.. Fawcett, Mrs. Will S. Faw-
cett is back at her home after an
extended absence, most of which was
spent in Europe.
Mrs. Fawcett with her daughter.
Mrs. Clarence M. Bjerke, of Los
Angeles, sailed early in April for
Plymouth on the President, Roose-
cit of the United States lines. AT
or a week in London, Mrs. Fawcett
nd her daughter motored to differ
Mt places of interest in rural Eng
and, including Stratford- -on-Avon,
there they visited during the annu-
! Shakesperian festival and saw
Macbeth performed.
After several weeks in Paris, they
-ent to Munich where thev met
FRS. Fawcett's niece, Miss Esther
ndrews. professor of German at
Whittier College, who was attending
ne University of Munich during n
abbatieal years leave of absence.
tiss Andrews later joined the two
nd was with them for part of their
-ip, returning to the United States
ifh them.
Vienna, and the famous beauty
n9ts of Italy, including Venice,
larence and Milan, as well as the
orc important cities of Switzerland
ere also visited. The party re-
irned in August, sailing from Ant
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Work on Ditch
Removal Started

Dredges have been placed in oper-
alton by the Imperial Irrigation dis
trict in the work of preparing for
the elimination of the Eighth street
ditch. These dredges are now wild
ening and deepening the Dahlia can
al in order that it may carry an ex-
ira supply of water to the northern
boundary of the city to repleniSh
the Date canal through ditch
which will be run along the north
ern city boundary line.
When water is supplied to the
Date through this new channel an
other ditch will be constructed TO
carry the flow from the Date canal
along the southern boundary of the
city to the Dogwood canal and the
portion of the Date, running through
the city and known as the Eighth
street ditch, will then be closed and
the work of filling in the ditch be-
gun.
While the dredges are at work
widening and deepening the Dahlia
canal, surveyors are mapping out the
course of the new bitches to be con-
Structed.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
BUSINESS Law
CLASS MEMBERS
DISCUSS BANKING

The Business and Protective Law
Glass, which is being sponsored by
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club,
met yesterday morning at the club
house and held an interesting and
animated discussion regarding prae-
teal phases of banking. Mrs. o. j.
Bradshaw, chairman, was in charge.
Such items as checks and deposits
were studied, and at the next meet
ing these phases of banking will be
reviewed and the subject of promis
sorry notes taken up. Much interest
is being shown in the work.
Members of the class include: Mes
DANES 5. Emmett Allen, Edwin o.
Carter. \. A. Contos, Warren Cur
rier, Earle G. Davis, H. C. Diller,
Albert W. Hale, A. B. Hanson. For
rest kutz, T. c. Lanier, f. NJ. Maur-
er, c. w. Maitland, d. B. Roberts,
Charles S. Thatcher, and o. j. Brad
shaw.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
GIRL RESERVES
DISCUSS PL A N S
FOE COUNTY RALLY

Central Union Girl Reserves held
meeting after school Yesterday for
the purpose of discussing the pro
gram to be followed at the World
Fellowship rally at Holtville, Satur-
day morning, November 10. Lillian
Holiday will speak on FL Centre S
topic, HPass. Margaret Eide and
Opal Hunt were elected to present
the high school Girl Reserves gift
to be sent to Miss Josephine Brown,
former valley y. w. c. y. secretary,
now stationed in China.
The remainder of the meeting was
devoted to practicing the songs to
be sung at the rally Saturday. Nor
ma Young led the songs and Phvliss
Welsh gave a short talk on the gen
eral plan of World Fellowship week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
TICKETS ON SALE
FOR CLUB DANCE

With the advance sale of tickets
already made assuring large
crowd, indications are that the WO-
man 5 Ten Thousand Club barn
dance, to be given Friday night,
will be a big success.
Particularly good music will he 4
feature of the evening, Mrs. Nor
man G.. Deaton, chairman of tn"
finance committee which is sponsor
ing the event, announces. Many
Appropriate costumes are being plan
led, and the fun and informalitv of
the affair will be greatly increased
bv the rustic style and hard-timcs
garb, it is expected.
Paul Jones', Keller Specials with
y. II. Keller in charge. and other
dances which will give everyone an
opportunity to get acquainted are
being arranged. Refreshments will
be served.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
CHINESE DINNER
DECIDED SUCCESS

With we'll over 100 guests in at
tendance, the Chinese dinner at the
Presbyterian church, given by the
Guild last night, proved decided
success, and was one of the most at
tractive affairs of the season.
The church basement was elabor-
atelv decorated, being transformed
into a beautiful Chinese setting for
the occasion. Quantities of chrvsan-
themums, greenery, Chinese lanterns
and other decorations were used. a
delicious menu was served by wait
resses in Chinese costume. Music
was enjoyed throughout the evening.
Decided credit is due Mrs. G. B.
Jackson, general chairman, and the
members of the various committees
for their untiring work, guests at
tending state.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

werp on the Mount Royal of the
Canadian Pacific line, and landing
in Quebec.
Friends of Mrs. Bjerke will be
glad to know that she has now en-
tirely recovered from a serious i'll
ness which occurred while she was
abroad, and which made an extend
ed stay at Baden Baden necessary
After arriving in this country, Mrs
Fawcett and Mrs Bierke directly
went to Kemmerer, Wyoming, where
they. joined Mr.. Fawcett who was
attending to his oil leases there
After spending some time in Wvom-
ing, they returned to Los Angeles re
Gently.
With the exception of her daugh-
ter's Illness, Mrs. Faweett reports
q delightful trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Pythian Officers
Pay Visit Here

y district meeting of the Knights
of Pythias was held at the X. of
7. hall here last night, marked by
a visitation from DR.. G.. V. Wolfing.
ton of Blythe, deputy grand chan
cellor. Members of the Holtville
and Blythe lodges joined the Ell
Centre members in the meeting.
DIR. Wellington gave the princi-
pal address of the evening. He
spoke on the purposes of the organ
ization and urged a good attendance
at the gathering to be held at San
Diego on December when Supreme
Chancellor Witte will pay a visit
here.
w. II. Farringer, state represent
ative of the Knights of Pythias of
ficial paper also gave short talk
as did George p. Rogers of Holtvillc,
chancellor commander of the Holt
willie lodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Ell Centre Youth
Dies Suddenly

Howard T. Nash, aged Ia, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ID. Nash OF
527 He'll avenue, died at the home
at 5 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
following short illness of infan-
tile paralysis.
A private funeral was held this
morning with short service at
the grave in Evergreen cemetery
Rev. Arthur E. Schultz, pastor of
the Methodist church. officiating.
The deceased was stricken sud
denly ill late Sunday and every
fort was made to render him th'
best medical attention. He had
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Alumni Dinner
Is Called Off

Announcement that the Stanford
California dinner, to be held Friday
night of this week at the Hotel Bar
hnra Worth, has been called off was
made today by the committee in
charge. The change has been made
necessary on account of the number
Of former students of the two uni
NcrSitieS who have decided to go
north to attend the game.
II. l.. Loud, president of the Stan
ford alumni, IS planning to leave to-
r.orrow, accompanied by Mrs. Loud.
Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Andrews Jr.
and a number Of others are expect,
ing to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Wednesday, November 16, 1927

in good health up until
that time, attending his classes at
the Central Union High School as
Sophomore Thursday afternoon
land, sattending the Armistice Day
football game between his school
and Holtville.
Teachers at the school expressed
great sorrow at his sudden death
for he was regarded as an excep-
tionally smart youth and was we'll
up i'm his classes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Colorado Elects
"Wet" Democrat

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.-H.
Harrison White, Democrat, former
state supreme court justice, was
elected to congress on "wet'
Platform to fill the unexpired term
Of the late William \. Vale, com
piete returns showed today.
White defeated his Republican
opponent, State Senator Francis J.
Knauss, a dry, by APO votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
Social Breyities

The Women's Christian Temper
ancc Union will meet on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
s. Bridges, $50 Broadway. All
members are asked to be present,
Mrs. Sarah STACK, the president,
announces.
Complimentary to Mr.. Keller's s
sister, Mrs. S. Hodgkinson of Chi
cago who is their house guest, Mr..
and Mrs. a. H. Keller gave
charming bridge dinner at their
home last night. Those bidden for
the affair, which was one of an in
formal series being given for the
NETT Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs Ross T. Hick
cox, Mr.. and Mrs Howard p. Mcy-
er, Mr.. ana Mrs. L. p. Sargent, DIR.
and Mrs. Edwin o. Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. B. L. Roberts, Of Calexico.
Prizes at bridge were won by
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Hodgkinson.
Men of the Methodist church will
be in charge of the congregational
supper to be held at the church to-
morrow and are arranging all details
from the serving of the menu to
the program. Dinner will be at $3.50
o clock. All friends of the congre-
CATION are invited to attend. Pro
gram numbers will include tenor
solos by John c. Canton, accom-
panied by Nina Canton; violin solos
by John Ariaudo, accompanied by
Mrs. j. d. Foss; readings by Mrs.
Frank w. Young, and harmonica
duet by Noel Temple and Howard
Lindsey. Members of the men s
committee in charge of arrange
mcnts are j. ID. Foss, W. W. Me
Eucn, Joe E. King and Clarence
AXtell.
Oasis Shrine, White Shrine of
Jerusalem, will hold a meeting at
Masonic Temple at s O'Clock to-
night. All members are asked to be
present as important business is to
be transacted. Refreshments and
a social hour will conclude the
meeting.
Mrs. Fred 2. Nuttall entertained
informally at her home with 4
luncheon -on Monday, compliment
tarv to Mrs. j. c. Thompson of
Highland Park and Mrs. Eva y
Hemmenway, who are guests at the
Vaughn Thompson home. Follow
ing the delicious luncheon, the af-
ternoon was spent with needle
work.
Guests hidden to meet the out-of
town visitors were: MeSdames ii. c.
Coe, A M. Williams, X. IL. Cary, q.
B. Jackson, w. r. McNaughton,
Jasper Travers and Vaughn Thomp-
son.
The Pythian Sisters Lodge will
hold food sale on Saturday. be
ginning at 1890 o clock, at NJ. G
Kings store. Pies, cakes, chicken
and noodles will be the specialties.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
News Items From
Mid-Winter Fair

The boys and girls of Imperial
valley are going to have a part in
making the Imperial Valley Mid
Winter fair a success this year. The
Camp Fire girls in Brawlcy will be
taken care of by similar program.
Watch the papers for further infor-
nation about this.
Auto banners are being placed on
tie cars. Have you got yours yete
Get them at the chambers of com-
mcrce in the valley. First come,
first. served, as long as they last.
The cooperation being given by
everybody in the valley to put over
"the biggest and best yet - fair is
very gratifying to the fair commit
tees. The newspapers, service clubs,
chambers of commerce., and farm
ecnters are all doing their bit, and
that is what is necessary to make It
a big success.
The Boy Scouts are making plans
for an interesting exhibit and will
have a big space in the main tent for
their department. Scout Executive
McCrory and all scoutmasters are
getting their boys in line for this
interesting work.
Tho school children will have
their day on Friday, Dec. 9. 1t will
he a part of their school program to
be accompanied by their teachers to
view the exhibits and displays, a
demonstration of Imperial Valley
products that means much as a part
ot their education.
Special efforts are being made to
have many visitors at the fair from
all parts of the country, the object
being to have the people see what
Is produced in the Winter Garden
If America We suggest that all
residents of the valley write to
their friends and invite them to sea
the Imperial Valley Mid Winter
fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
NOTICE

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any one other
than myself.
l5t2 GEO. A. MCLEAN.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

Kern county shipped more than
1000 carloads of fruit and produce
last month by railway carrier and
an amount equal to almost 50 car
loads bv truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Thursday; gentle and
northeast winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

THE WEATHER
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair moderately warm weather
tonight and Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

The Pythian Sisters Lodge will
hold a food sale on Saturday. be
ginning at 1890 o clock, at NJ. 9
Kings store. Pies, cakes, chicken
and noodles will be the specialties.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-16

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The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

On mOuOn, the discharge OF H. ..
Raen as Deputy Assessor and the ap-
pointment of Lillian Paske to fill the
vacancy were approved.
On motion minutes of previous
meeting were read and approved as
read.
On motion at 300 o'clock P. NJ,
Saturday, September 10th, 1927, the
Board adjourned.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
Roosevelt. Undersheriff's
Oil Station Is Robbed

Culbertson-George Grunst, pro-
prietor of the Council Filling Station,
was held up last Monday evening, just
at the supper hour, by two unmasked
bandits and relieved of something ov-
er $40 in cash, a valuable watch and
several other personal articles. He
was taken completely by surprise and
the first intimation he had of their
presence was an order to "Put 'em up,
and keep 'em up" He was made to
face the wall, covered with a gun in
the hand of one of the men, while his
accOmplice went thru the till. When
they had completed their operations
George was locked in the lavatory anC
was forced to break a window in or
der to get out and give the alarm.
The time chosen for the holduI
could not have been better for there
was no one around the station at tina
hour
Two men, answering a general de
scription, were picked up at Popla
and taken to Wolf Point, but wer
later released as George said the
were not the bandits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
RichIand County Farmer Dis
appears; Foul Play Suspected

The Sheriff's office is busiIy en-
gagged at present trying to locate VIM
Hull. farmer of the Enid vicinity
and Edward Rae, who disappeared
from here about a week ago. Rae is
a stranger here, having worked at the
Hull farm during the harvest season.
and who owned a high powered HUM
car.
A check for his wages was given
to him upon the completion of his
work, and he in company with Mr..
Hull drove to Sideny. Rae presented
his check at one of the Sideny banks
for payment, but at this time the
check read for one thousand instead
of one hundred dollars. This amount
seemed out of the ordinary to the
bank employee, so he refused to cash
it. Rae however brought Mr.. Hull
into the bank where he told the CASH
Ter to honor the check as he, Mr.. Hull.
owed it to Rae. The money was paid
and that = is the last that has been
seen of either party. 1t is thought
tina Rae raised he check unknown to
Mr.. Hull who without looking told
his banker to cash. it. The SUPPOSE
ton is that there has been foul play.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
WOLF POINT TOWN
PROPERTY IN DEMAND

Wolf Point.-There have, BEEN a.
number of sales of real estate in Wolf
Point recently. Nearly all Great
Northern houses in North Wolf Point
have, been purchased. These houses
were recently bought from the Great
Northern railway by the First State
bank, which has sold them to indi-
viduals. Several who have bought
houses are farmers. who are sending
children to school here. Several of
the houses, it is understood, will be
moved to the south side of town.
Those who have bought are Floyd
Dewitt, Ed. Prendergast, J. D. Stone,
E. E. Carey, c. J. COOney, Knut Fen
ne, A. L. Wood, Todd Stanley, Will
liam Wilkerson, Bob Meister, Delbert
Rhoades, Ole Rose, J. G. DOugherty
Tom Kelly, Lulu Sateren, Fremont
Green, Dave Maltby.
Hadle Nyland recently purchased {
house from I. L. Jensen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
L. 3. c. BOYS LIKE
CALIFORNIA JOBS

When S. S. kram and Theo.
Lybeck headed for Los Angeles,
they carried the markings of
good job in their heads-thorough
training at Dakota Business College,
Fargo Kram soon found himself
nicely loc2,>d with the Pacific
Southwest Trust and Savings Bank;
Lybeck, with the c. R. Hadley Co.
DIG. ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted -unobtainable
elsewhere) opens the way to better
positions, quicker advancementany-
where yo4 90. Watch each week.
Follow I'll , Successful" Winter
term Nov. ~. Write F. L. Wat
kins, Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
|5pOCEEDINGS
of the
o,,,d Of County Commissioners

or--7o.A.. ElNU IS Or The SPECIAL
m; III CCrrprT1FMBER 10 OF THE BOARD CONVEN-
yGElNNOo III "LIF COMMISSIONERS CHAfABERS AT
NG aAd5IIN MY COURT HOUSE, BRENTWOOD.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
BISHOP LEHMAN
DELEGATES CURCH
AT CLIENT ANA

Glasgow.-The Rt. Rev. Matthias c..
Lenihas, of the Great Falls diocese
who is at present touring the diocese
administering confirmation and bless
ing new churches, visited Glentana,
Saturday, to bless the new church re-
Gently completed there. He will ad-
minister the sacrament of confirma4
ton at Glasgow Monday, Oct. 10, fore
noon, at Nashua the same dav at 300
p. m, and at Hinsdale Tuesday at
1890 a. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
FRAZER LUMBER
OFFICE LOOTED

Frazer, Oct. 15-The safe of the
Farmers Lumber company was blown
open early Friday morning and loot
ed of about 500 in cash and checks,
the checks were found scattered along
the highway between Frazer and Os-
wego by officers.
On the same morning, 80 to 40 gal
Ions of gasoline were stolen from the
Westland Oil company station Wheth-
er there was any connection between
the two crime authorities have not
been able to determine.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
REPLACE WASHED-OUT
GRADE NEAR SNOWDEN

Poplar.-Completion of the new de-
tour road replacing the grade eaten
away by the river at Snowden last
spring, is expected this week. Dur
ing the time the river was high last
spring quite a stretch of highway
close to its banks was washed out
near Snowden, necessitating the con-
struction of a new grade.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

farmer, living near this town, of $50
chickens. The coop is situated some
distance from the residence Of Mr..
Oxley, and no commotion was heard
during the night. The police and
sheriff's offices in Great Falls have
been notified Of the theft, and will
keep a close watch of the markets in
that city.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21
Stolen Car Found Abandoned
Near Glasgow Thursday

Glasgow-Sheriff Keith and George
Ainsley of Chester stopped over in
Havre a few hours Thursday en- route
to Chester with a stolen car which
they captured 212 miles west of Glas-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

gov, where it had been abandoned bv
the robbers.
The car, 1925 model Ford sedan
belonging to Lille Jepson of Chester,
was taken out of the garage Sunday
morning about two O'clock. The rob
bers had stolen license from a car
in bingham and put on the car. and
abandoned it near Glasgow. The
Ford was filled with gas when found
by Sheriff Keith.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-10-21

10 -,c,elope, sold to w. L. Grayson,
Antelope, Montana for $1,000.
Lots Z, 8, Block l, original Antelope,
sold to Lauritz Jensen, Antelope,
Montana, Tor $4,000.
Lots 81, block 6, original Antelope,
sold to Peter Lee, Antelope, Montana,
or So co.
Lot 5, block 5, original Antelope,
sold to Peter Lee, Antelope, Montana,
for $500.
Lot 3, Block B, Walters addition to
Antelope, sold to Peter Lee, Antelope,
Montana, for $500.
Lots 9, 10, IL, II, Block 3, Archer,
original, sold to Fred Kjerrumgaard,
Archer, Montana, for $1,000.
Lots Z, 8, Block 5, Archer, Original,
sold to Fred Kjerrumgaard, Archer,
Montana for $1,000.
Lots l, 2, 3, 4, Block IL, Original
Redstone, sold to Mrs. j. w. Alberts
RedstOne, Montana, for $4,000
Lot II, Block 10, original Redstone
sold to c. E. Whitney, Redstone, Mon
tana for $500.
Lots 10, IL, block 7, original Red
stone. sold to Rex Otis, Redstone
Montana, for $4,000
Lot ID, block 7, original Redstone
sold to d. M. Fishell, Redstone, Mon
tana for SIS 90.
Lot 16, block 7, original Redstone
sold to c. E. Whitney, Redstone, Mon
tana for $4,000.
Lots 10, II, block 4, original Red
stone, sold to Chef Markell, Redstone
Montana for $1,000.
Lots 10, IA, Block 10, original Rcd
stone, sold to J. w. Bucklin, Redstone
Montana. for $1,000.
Lots 20, Fl, block 10, original Red
: stone, sold to Roy Cerveny, RedstOnt
= Montana for $1,000.
Lot /, Block 6, Original Redston'
: sold to Joe Golterman, Redstont
2 Montana, for S. 90.
Lot 5, block II, original Redston,
, sold to Rex Otis, Redstone, Montan;
: for $500.
On motion, the sale of town LOT
> having been completed the Board re
, turned to Commissioner room.
: On motion the following claim
were allowed and the Clerk instructe
to draw warrants for same.
ROAD FIND