davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
day, but due to the strict require

day, but due to the strict require
ments of the Constitution OF the
Grand Chapter, the annual election
of officers must occur then. Other
business. besides the election Of Of
ficers for the ensuing year will in
clude plans for the installation and
for the annual ball.
Mrs. James Maxwell delightfully."-
entertained the members of the
Bide-A -A-Wee Club for an afternoon
of ncedlework at her home, SIT Len
Rey avenue, yesterday. Guests of
the club were Mrs. j. Pa Nuffer,
Miss Lulu Randle and Mss Grace
Bromley.
Members present included Mes
danes j. w. Cook, r. NJ. Fair, j. D.
Foss, +. G. Havens, II. G. JONES',
Leslie Mcconnell, W. w. McEuen,
Eugene Williams, ID. b. Bromley, c.
l.. Childers, Harry Kincaid, C. L.
Sones, Roy Westmorland, Frank w.
Young, Joe King and the hostess.
Mrs. Maxwell was assisted in serv
ing dainty refreshments by Mrs.
Nuffer and Mrs. Mcconnell.
Complimentary to her brother, FL
bert w. Shull of Duncan, Oklahoma,
who is visiting at the w. c.. Will
oughby home ON Olive avenue, Miss
Beulah Willoughby entertained in
formally at bridge last night. Mr..
Shull, who arrived recently with his
two children, Hazel. and George
Truett, is spending 10 days here be-
fore returning to his home. The
children will remain here for the
winter
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Three Couples -
Seek Licenses


Three couples signed intentions
to marry at the county clerk s of
flee yesterday afternoon. They
are:
Feliberto Galban 26, native of
Mexico and resident of Brawley.
Juana Valdivia, IS, native of Mex
leo and resident of Brawley.
Charles Rochester, "a, native of
California and resident of FL Cen
tro. Ruth f. Westerfield, 81, native
Of Arkansas and resident of FL Cen
trO.
Sammy Williams, 90, native of
California and resident of FL Cen
tro. Ethel White, 81, native Of
Pennsylvania and resident of FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Southern Pacific
Official Here


F. E. Watson, general passenger
agent of the Southern Pacific rail
road, was in FL Centre yesterday.
He held a short conference with w.
c. Costello, chairman, and Ross
Hickcox of the committee in charge
Of the "Good Will" excursion
which will leave here Sunday morn.
ing for Arizona. N~atl
Watson expressed himself $
greatly in favor of such expeditions,
declaring that they do much to ce-
ment friendships and to bring about
cooperation of the states.
After this conference the rail Of
ficial made a tour about the valley
with V. +. Frizzell, district freight
and passenger agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
"INTEREST GROUP"
MEMBERS ELECT
SECTION OFFICERS

Central Union Girl Reserves have
adopted the plan in use in other
schools of having interest groups
and every girl joining the group she
is most interested in. The follow
ing are the groups and their off;e-
ers: music, Miss Margaret Collins,
advisor, Lillian Holiday, president,
Ethel Maupin, secretary, and Betty
Mcmillan treasurer; handieraft,
Mrs. E. Welsh, advisor, Mildred
Records, president, and Eiko Yuka-
wo, vice-president; drama, Miss
Irene Brooks advisor, and Pauline
Sharpe, president; charm, Miss Bes-
sic Proudfoot, advisor, Margaret
Ede, president, Helen Greenwell,
secretary, and Jean Meyer, treasur'
er.
The handicraft group met Mon
day, at the home of Mrs. Welsh, to
form plans for their work, and each
girl in the group is beginning by
making a handkerchief. The dra
matics group met and selected a
clever play to put on before the as
sembly when it is the day for the
Girl Reserves to entertain the stu
dent body. The charm group met
after school and Miss Proudfoot is
sued an invitation to all the girls
to tea at her home Monday. All
the girls have shown much interest
in the new idea and it is thought
that it will be very successful.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

every drop.
Alpine is pure full>cream
milk, made doubly rich by
removing more than half
thewater, ,thenhomaoge,1ized
SO that this double supply
of cream is evenly distrib>
uted through every drop.
Delicious in coffee. I'M
proves every recipe that
calls for milk. Costs less
than ordinary milk so rich
it saves butter in cooking.
Get Alpine today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Whitelaw re.
turned Tuesday from Hollywood
where they have been spending the
past week. Mr.. Whiteiaw was a
member of the FL Centre delegation
attending the Kiwanis convention
in that city. They were accompan-
led on their return by Mr.. White
law s mother, Mrs. George H. White
law of North Hollywood, who will
spend a week at the r. b. Whitelaw
home and week at the Dorsey
Whitelaw home before returning to
the coast.
Mrs. Vernon Hess was given a
surprise stork shower by group of
her friends who gathered at her
home Tuesday afternoon, bringing
n number of attractive gifts. A de-
lightful social afternoon was enjoy
ed.
Those making up the party in ad-
dition to the honoree, Mrs. Hess,
were Mesdames Creed, Ada Walker,
Grace Creed, Z. j. Cotney, j. c.
Parks, Graves, Wolford Drye, L. l..
Massey, Russell Graves, ID. NJ. Til
lcry, Annie Mayo, Belle Crawford,
Elmer Creed, w. ID. Pollard, Irwin
Maupin Arthur Goetch, w. A. How
ard, Squingle, aud j. w. Dorrschuck.
DIR. and Mrs. l.. c. House enter
tanned DIR. and Mrs. w. +. Mosher,
former Holtville residents who are
al present attending to business in
terests in that city, at dinner recent
ly. DR.. and Mrs. Mosher plan to
leave Saturday for Denver, Colorado,
where Mrs. Mosher expects to spend
some time with her people. DR..
Mosher will go east, where he will
study at different we'll known elm
les.
Members of the Young People s
club of st. Mary S church enjoyed
dinner and social evening, which
was concluded with games and dane
ing, when they gathered at the
church hall last night Members OF
the losing team in a recent member
ship contest were in charge of the
affair, which was attended by about
80 club members. A number of in
formal talks were given during the
dinner hour. Of special Interest
was the introduction of numbcI
o: the new members by the presi
dent, Ed Carroll. Approximately ;
dozen new names were added to tn,
club s list during the contest.
The White Shrine Social Club
which has members in the principa
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Mourlshing.
there's cream in every drop

TALLER, stronger, big
i ger round the chest
that's the Western young
eter. Government statistics
prove it.
There's no food like milk
for building husky young
sters--for building health
ier ,grownrups, too.
Use plentyofmilk inyour
cooking. Mealswill bemore
no,,rishing, more appetizing
especially if the milk is
Alpine. There's cream in
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

Levine, returning from Europe de-
clined movie offers, refusing ''to
make show of himself. What he
probably meant to say was "refus-
ing to seontinue to make a show OF
himself.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10
Alpine Tapioca Pudding

acups Alpine Mix, / y cups water.
4 tbsp. tapioca, 3. cup sugar, eggs,
Il tsp. sal;, 12 tsp. vanilla. Soak
tapiocs one hour in enough cold
water to cover; drain. Add the
Alpine Mix and water and cook in
double boiler till tapioca is trans.
parent. Add sugar, yolks Of eggs,
slightly beaten, and salt. Cook TIL
it thickens. Remove from stove and
add whites of eggs, beaten stiff.
Flavor and chill. Serves eight.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

King Alfonso of Spain was
thrown from his horse during
polo game. Stealing some of the
Prince of Wales publicity ideass
~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-11-10

One of these days we can look for
the headline: Poor boy becomes
average man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
DR.. STRAUSS IS
RENAMED HEAD
OF LIONS CLUB
Other Officers Elected at
Regular Weekly Meeting
Take Office July l

Or. F. B. Strauss was elected to
head the Bismarck Lions club for
another year at the annual election
OF officers at the clubs weekly lunch
epn in the Lions den Of the Grand
Pacific hotel today. DR.. Strauss has
served the club as its president for
two successive years.
Other officers elected today in
clude +. E. McCurdy. first vice presi-
dent: VIM. B. Couch, second vice
president; G. L. Spear, secretary; S.
G.. Severtson, treasurer; DR.. Rex
GRADER. lion tanner; H. A. Brocopp,
tail twister; !. c. Davies and DR.. A.
VI. Fisher. members of the board of
directors.
Henry Halverson, ]. p. Spies and
c. D. Dursema were appointed as q
committee on installation Of officers
and will make arrangements for such
meeting. The officers take office
July l. A directors meeting was held
at the close Of the luncheon rs
The birthday anniversary Of
Thomas Hall was celebrated by the
club ut today's meeting and Mr.. Hall
was presented with remembrance by
the club.
Abe Tolschinsky won the attend
ance prize which was donated by
Capt. H. A. Broeopp. Jack Fleck and
T.. l.. Foster were named program
committee for the next meeting, at
which time Flag Day will be suitably
observed. s .-s4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
AutOists. Take Care.

These bright, sunshiny days are driving thou
sands OF children into the city streets play be.
cause they have no other place for outdoor recrea
ton and this fact places an especial responsible,
upon motorists who urged to exercise extra pre-
cautions in the interest of safety.
1t is all very well for the motorist to mentally
curse the little urchns who dart in front Of his
machine and give him heart failure 1t is a per.
fectly natural and human reaction. And there is
doubt that the children are usually at fault ir
Of accident.
Yet that cannot be made complete excuse TO,
the motorist The fact that he may be in the
right is no license for him to MAIN or kill an.
child who is careless enough to get in the path Of
his machine.
Children must have some place &c play. Whe
IT springtime the children Of the cites have
the same urge to and jump and roll about "a
do the country children. only they have meadow
proach to spring is the middle Of a crowded street
in the sunlight.
1t is pathetic situation. these thousands Of liz
tie children, cheated Of their rghtful chance :,
play as children should and forced to run the risk
Of injury death to have a little wholesome play
time in the outdoors
Thus right wrong. it devoves upon the driver
sympathetic human being. to make the lot Of these
city children just little bit easier by taking cars
for them, by giving them their little freedom iY
the street without paying the penalty Of injury o,
death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
(Official City, State and County Newspaper
OyerprOductiOn of Oil

An oyerproduction Of oil in America has assumed
such serious proportions that extreme measures are
necessary at to- check what is an unhealthy
tendency. 1t is conceded that no important indus
try can long continue in a state where many OF Its
representatives carrying on their business at
loss without affecting to some extent at least bus
mess conditions whole
The gathering Of some of the most notable oil
men in the industry in emergency meeting to
determine the steps necessary to combat this EVIL
n e.erproduction is indicative of the urgency OF
the situation. The result of the meeting was the
appointing Of five Of the leaders Of the industry
to confer with the federal oil conservation board in
an effort to curb the practice.
1t is worthy of note that the urgency fer action
in preventing overproduction Of oil dovetais pre-
ciscly with the problem Of oil waste throughout
the country In the solution to problem will
be found, in great measure, the solution to the
other
The chaotic overproduction of oil is, of course
intensive and destructive competition in what, to-
tlsx;zis really an industry vested with some Of the
Inherent attributes of public utility.
I'm other words, the oil industry is trying to OPP
crate as highly competitive business in field
TINT should really be operated as public utility
under the supervision and control OF public util-
ity commission in the same manner that water, gas
and electricity and transportation operate.
This is not a far-fetched opinion in the least
% far has the world become motorized today tina
PETROLEUM has become vital necessity OF equal rank
with those other vital necessities Proper con
ssrvaticn Of oil resources will only come with ne"
ructhd of control throughout the industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
This Happier World

The fame of H. G. Wells is more than that q:
a mere historian. Through his novels we glimpse
the man that is really Wells the sympathetic OBJ
server and analyst, possessing a understand
ing OF humans, their conduct in the past the diff
fcuties Of the present and the hope Of the future
1t is interesting to find that Wells amid all the
pessmistic wangs over the present and the fu-
ture of the universe, claims that the world is actu-
ally growing happier day by day. He views the
future through the rese-coored glass of optimism.
LET admit" he says, that life still display
much unhappiness and that it is overhung by the
frightful dangers Of modern war. Let US concede
the black possibilities latent in natonalism, flag
worship educational sackening and the class jeal-
ousy and class magnancy of the prosperous Even
SO, there are the soundest reasons for maintaining
that since lie first appeared upon this planet
has there been 50 great proportion Of joy, hap
piness and ccntentment as there is about us now
nor bright an outlook"
Mr.. Wells proceeds to show how modern man is
happier lie compares him with men Of all ages
shows the tcrrors that beset our ancestors, the
difficulties under which they labored. He shows
that the good old days" were, after all, the bad
old days" and that today, when many Of us are
looking at the situation with gloomy forcboding
fer the future, we should be changing our spec
tacles for clearer tense and one that truly
reflects the actual status of man.
We must agree with Mr.. Wells. True. many
times the way. seems difficult and beset with sor-
rev, dsappointments- and suffering. The future
does many times look black for us personally and
for the race. Yet little thought would convince
that we are really very we'll off and have indeed
much to be thankful for.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
DIVERSION OF !
MISSOURI WINS
RECOGNITION
North Dakota Delegation at
Chicago Accomplishes
Much, Says Milloy

Fargo, N. D., June 6.-R)-Nortk
Dakota delegates to the national
flood control conference held in Chi
cago last week returned to he state
convinced that great Roadway, was
made at that conference in winning
recognition for the Missouri river
diveraina. project as an extremely
inQa E factor in the problem III
81 stng floods IN the Mississippi
aFll1F Valley.
That was the report of James s.
Milioy, secretary Of the Greater
North Dakota association and a men-
Der of the> North Dakota delegation
to Chicago.
Mr.. Milloy announced today that
the state board of directors of the
Greater North Dakota association
will meet in Devils Lake late this
month to confer with those who have
been promoting the Missouri river
diversion scheme. At the Devils
Lake meeting the directors will also
take up with the delegation attend
ing the flood control conference in
Chicago the best method Of future
effort in promoting the Missouri
diversion project.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

AFTER spanning period Of two centuries, higher
education in this country is gravely menaced
bScause cf the virtual impossibility of recruiting
men Of first grade ability for college faculties,
Roland Angel of Yale University declares. 1.-THE
rrpofessor" he contends, needs to have freedom
from his incessant financial anxieties. As condi-
tons are today, find that many Of our best
minds are finding it impossible in the face Of bust
mss opportunities, to choose the career of scholar
ship The decisions are often made regrettabe."
we do not think that DR.. Angel has exagger-
ated the situation at all. This is such a CONNER
c1al, such practical age. Even an intellectual
man must live. raise a family and enjoy some OF
the comforts which modern civilization has pro-
vided How expect that man whose mind
IL capable of higher things will not succumb to the
temptations Of business world that is hungry for
finer brains and capabilities?
@Higher education and the impartng of it to others
IS thankess job at best. Certainly it is only at
Inactive to those who sincerely enjoy the work
There is little attraction to man from financial
standpoint. And say what you will, money is the
standard of achievement today. Perhaps it wasn't
il the past. But today it is and we might well
acknowledge it and meet it. Just long, there
shall find that our best minds will not take up
higher education. They will go into business wher4
their ability will be substantially appreciated.
~Fewer million dollar stadiums with colleges at.
tached and more well paid masters in the field OF
gher education will help save our American col
Il ges from the fog Of mediocrity into which they
a&e fast being submerged 1t is time we gave this
matter real consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
MUNDAY,1ttJNEf6 1927
GEEBgck PRIVATE pes ocE
* f. FRANCE =. 4. -:

This drive made It possible for the
Americans to join the French at
Grand Pre-. General Courod staged
his "Elastic Defense" which was the
French answer to the "von Hutier"
tactic, at Navafin Farm, not Tar from
Suippes.
st. Menehould where Louis the
Sixteenth and Marie Antoinette spent
night before they drove on to
Varennes and were captured by the
Revolutionists to be beheaded later
in the Place de Greve, which was
later called the Place Louis Sixteenth
and is now called the Place de la
concorde and is in front Of the Grill
lon Hotel.
Les Iselttes-just at the edge Of
the Argonne near L4Haraxee and
Hienne- le- Chateau on the lire
where the Americans jumped off in
September, 1918. There are ruined
houses still, and shattered walls.
Dead sheli.killed trees show stark
above the dark lire of the forest.
There are trenches, oyergrown with
grass, shell.holes filled with water,
and caved-in dugouts. On a side
track is a ca loaded with bales of
rusted barbcd wire. Some junk
dealer il still making money out of
the war.
Then Verdun--
And all this in ride Of four hours
out Of Paris-at cost Of Ito francs
($4.40).
TOMORROW: Hail! The Snail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Last Minute
Bulletins

Fargo, y. D.. June 6.-(AP)-
Robbers who entered two Fargo
business establishments early
today and forced open the
safes, obtained more than 500
in cash and about $500 in checks.
Fargo. n. d.. June 6-(AP.-
The North Dakota Federation OF
~ U . ess and Professional
SWomen's Clubs opened It's an
nual conventl ION here today with
approximately Is delegates, rep
resenting six towns. present.
Other representatives. are arrtv-
ing this afternoon.
Fargo, N. d., June 6.-(AP)-
Fire Of unknown origin de-
stroyed the Monarch Elevator 1T
Leonard and about 2.O00 bushels
Of grain stored in Il early today.
The damage in Estimated at ap-
proximately $4,000.
Los Angeles, June 6.-(AP)-
Charles LaJ0tte. aviator. and
Miss Noreen Burke. who flew
here in an airplane today from
San Diego, were questioned BY
shCriff's officers and released
when deputieS expressed them
SELVES convinced that the airman
had not kidnapped his attractive
passenger form . field at San
Diego. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
The Cost of Crime

SThe revised schedule of burglary and robbery
Insurance rates which have just been announced by
tie National Bureau of Casualty & Surety Under
writer's provides accurate and rather startling
r5ctufe of crime conditions throughout the coun-
try It's chief interest is not that it shows gen.
efal increase in rates throughout the country, but
that various sections Of the country better risks
than Others, as reflected in varied rates for the
srne coverage.
TT Is noted that there is no increase in the rates
f9r.residence insurance in New York city and sew
ethl other large cities. Some increases are noted
II medium class cities, while st. Louis and some
dher places received reductions up to 20 per cent
&The epidemic Of holdups has resulted in sharp
Increases in robbery insurance rates for certain ter
tories. In Cook county Ill, which embraces the
city Of Chicago, the activities Of the holdup men
hive brought an increase Of 50 per cent for mes
songer, paymaster and office or store robbery in
trance Rates for warehouses where liquors are
sfpred have gene up $50 per cent.
Where, at least il whore crime entails definite
- these areas ware efficient police protec-
tn Srevails and where crime is discouraged enjoy
1osr rates for insurance than do those where
1i,ere = inadequate protection The cost Of crime
therefop. u heaviest UPON those who do not take
80 prscautions. which = - It should Be.
21 slSe nonri1hss simply because Of inefficient
I ~ vssk. where ! ssflicient aumbsr Il patrol
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06

Editors Note: This is Chap.
ter So in series Of articles
written by former doughboy
who is revisiting France as
correspondent for The Tribune.
. CHAPTER LII
Just a simple journey OF Tour
hours, from the gare de FEST III
Paris to Verdun. is impressive.
Meaux-the furthest point OF the
German advance on Paris in 1914:
7 Chateau Thierry-where U. ). IN
fantry and marines stopped the Ger
mans in 1918.
Mezy Dormans Jaulgonne =
here's where the regulars Of the
18th Infantry crashed the German
ponto oons and defeated the thrust
across the Marine, which, with its
scant IS feet of breadth, still flows
swiftly on to the Seine.
Epernay-where the German drank
the champagne. and, according ia
some authorities, lost Paris in 1914
because Of a four-day debauch.
Chalons - where Attilla, the Hun.
who made the first German invssipn
Of France in Ash was defeated
Chalons is on the Marine, also.
The train takes another direction
out Of Chalons.
Suippes-in the Champagne. There
was Somme Suippes, Somme-Py,
Suippes, Blanc Mont and st. Etien-
ms, where the Americans helped the
French in the drive up the eastern
side Of the AFgonne Forest in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-06-06
Daily Health
Service

ny DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
1t is interesting to see the rise ,pf
the beauty shops all over Amerita.
Every town has its quota, all Of them
dedicated largely to the production
and maintenance of artificial beauty.
Dressing tables Of many women now
have as many preparations on them
AS the old-time doctors pill cases
used to contain, and the American
women's bill for cosmetics is almost
as large as their bill for movies,
and that runs into the scores of
millions.
Cosmetics are the stock in trade
Of all beauty cures and beauty treat
ments. What American women are
doing by using these cosmetics Is
seeking the illusion of health. After
all, the healthy tissue is the most
beautiful tissue. Sunlight and fresh
air have never yielded supremacy to
beauty creams and paints and lotions
as bringers of beauty to women.
During the World War science did
much to increase the knowledge and
the practice Of plastic surgery. Men
who were horribly disfigured had
whole new faces built up.
The beauty specialists we're quick
to seize upon what had been learned
about face rebuilding, and as result.
there has sprung up new practice
Of plastic surgery whose practition-
ers claim that they can make women
look years younger than they act
ually are.
+ Plastic surgery to correct physi-
cal appearance and restore tissue lost
III accidents has great place in
surgery, but the tendency Of many
plastic surgeons Is to adopt all the
nteans Of quackery to promote their
work. ~
The competent and ethical sur
Eeon will never resort to face lift
ing, skin peeling and nose rebuild
ing for PURPOSES Of beauty alone.
nor will he promise results that are
not achieved by the quacks who are
careless of promises.