davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
First Presbyterian

international Sunday School les
son for Feb. 18th. 4" Making Our
Homes Christian.' EIihcsians
J:25-6:4. Golden text: "Let us
love one another: for love is of
God John At.
Sunday morning sermon theme:
Abraham Lincoln-IIis Character
istics as Great Christan.' This
being Boy Scout Sunday in our
church, all scouts Of the church are
asked to come in uniform to the
morning worship at II O'Clock, and
bring their fathers with them,
Morning anthem by the choir:
Father of Mercy by Bohannan.
Sunday evening family worship at
7 O'Clock. Sermon subject: "Our
Duty as Christian Citizens. Spe.
cial service Of song lead by s. p,
Holiday.
Mrs. Hurlburt IS Bible class will
meet at the SpencerPinney home,
693 Hamilton, Tuesday February
18th for an all dav meeting with
potluck luncheon at noon. The Mis-
sionary society will meet in con.
junction with the class. All mem
bers are cordially invited.
Evangelistic Round, Table at the
church 1870 p. m. Thursday, Feb
ruary 18th.
a kindly welcome awaits you at
all services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
State St. Christian

OF special interest tomorrow is
the concert by the choir at the 7:3O
hour. The choir will be augmented
by extra singers, and other music
ians will contribute to a very at
tractive program.
The morning worship hour is
l0:45. The PASTORS sermon will
treat an ancient and vital question.
"'Can We Trust Providence?
The Juniors are enjoying their
new Christian Endeavor Societ,'
which meets at 2:30 under the skill
ed supervision of the older young
people.
The senior c. F.. society meets at
6:30. Here many young people are
being helped to Christian living
each Sunday evening.
The Sunday School which meets
at 9:30 a. III. is well organized and
graded to meet the needs of all
ages.
a cordial welcome will be extend
ed to all who attend these services.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
". &. T. u. TO BRING
NOTED SPEAKER
TO THE VALLEY

During the weekly W. c. T. U.
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Chester McNutt yesterday, one of
the most important steps taken by
this organization recently was eff
fected, in the decision of the I'm
ion to bring DIR. Sara Wise, of Los
Angeles, national speaker of the w.
c. T. L. and recognized authority
on social problems to FL Centre to
speak before local organizations.
DR.. Wise is a practising physi-
elan, and is well fitted by training
and a wide experience in such mat
tcrs to give instructive lectures on
the moral and physical side of So
cial problems. DIR. Wise will come
to this city under the auspices of
the W. c. T. T., but will also speak
before other organizations, during
her visit. which will include Febru-
ary % and 2S and March l.
Twenty members of the union
were present at yesterdays s meet
ing, and in addition to the decision
to secure DIR. Wise as a lecturer, 4
rummagc sale is planned for Feb
ruarv 10, and will be held at the
Ross Warehouse.
W. F. Hancock, Jr.. who recently
won the Silver Medal Contest
sponsored by the W. c. 7. |. gave
his prize-winning reading and was
received with much enthusiasm.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
PUBLIC INVITED
TO OPENING OF
BEAUTY SALON

Monday night marks the opening
of the new Barbara Worth Beauty
Salon, to which the public has been
invited by Il. W. Shultis, owner of
the beauty and barber shops. In ad-
dition to a musical program ON the
Brunswick photograph which has
been purchased by the shop, seve-
raj demonstrations will be given at
the salon in order to acquaint the
FL Centre women with the new
equipment of the shop and the mod
crn methods of beauty culture.
a chiropodist, reception girl and
clectrolysis expert have been added
to the staff of operators already
employed by the salon, which will
remain under the management of
Mrs. f.. Mckinney. Mrs. Ida,
Schanz, licensed operator in three
states, will do the clcctrolysis work
and permanent waving.
The new salon which is 1oca,es
in the space formerly occupied by
the Marsh Dry Cleaners, has modern
electric wiring and plumbing fix
lures, IN efficient cooling system,
an ice water connection from the
hotel and sanitary glass fixtures
wherever possible. In addition to
the nine operating booths, there is
an attractive reception room, deco
rated in rose, blue and gray, and
attraetively furnished in wicker by
the l. V. Hardware Company.
The cooling system extends to the
barber shop, to which three chairs
have been added and the shoe shin
ing stand has also been enlarged
and rcarranged in order that it will
be equally accessible from the salon
or barber shop.
Shultis has not only made the
barber shop and salon as modern as
possible both in decoration and sani-
tation, but he has also arranged the
interiors in such way that there
viii be space for additional equip
ment for he has firm belief In the
growth and future of this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Mrs. r. II. Power were the special
guests of the evening, being well
coined by old friends after a two
years absence. DR.. Power is a past
patron of Signal chapter.
After a short business session,
tables at cards were enjoyed by the
members and their friends who had
been invited in. High score at
bridge was made by Mrs. l.. l..
Duff, low score by Mrs. r. II. Pow
er; in the five hundred game, DIR.
Il. II. Power made high score and
Mrs. j. II. Morgan the low; in
"Pit' Mrs. f. r. Irev scored high
and Mrs. &. NJ. Baker low. Delie-
ious refreshments were served by
Mrs. ]. A. Schoficld and her com
mittce.
A pot luck dinner was announced
for the meeting of February %,
when conferring of degrees viii be
the important business of the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Suicide Caused
By Blood Clot
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-
Funeral services for Edward Cham
bers, second vice president of the
Santa Fe railroad, who leaped to his
death from the fourth floor of a
San Francisco hospital early ycster-
day, will be held Monday morning
in St. Mary's Cathedral here.
An embolus, or floating blood
clot, lodged in the brain, was
thought by hospital physicians to
have been responsible for the sud
den attack Of insanity that caused
Chambers to leap from his bed, at
tack his nurse, lock his door and
then jump from the window.
The railroad official is survived
by three sons, one residing here and
two in Los Angeles, and one daugh-
ter, "A sister in San Francisco con-
vent.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
First Baptist

The Sunday school meets at 9:45
n. IN. r. NJ. Armstrong, superin-
tcndent, Strangers and new schol-
ars cordially welcomed. There are
classes for all ages. Parents are
urged to attend and bring their
children. The Men s class with NJ.
Low as teacher invites men to en-
roll with them. The Ladies class
with Mrs. Arthur Martin teacher,
cordially invite women to attend
their class.
Morning church service II a. m.
Sermon by the pastor entitled
" Near by the Blood - The Lord s
Supper will be observed at this
service. All new members are re-
qucstcd to be present. Ray d..
johnson will sing a solo at this serv-
ice entitled Gone Swectly Solemn
Thought" The choir will render a
special music number "Jcsus Low
ing Shepherd, = by Adam Geibcl.
The Young Peoples meeting at
G:3O p. M. All young people invit
ed. Junior Union meets at 6:30,
Mrs. G. +. Flanagan, director. Eve
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Judgments Are
Awarded Harris

J a. Harris was awarded iudg-
ment in two lawsuits in superior
court yesterday. Both cases were
won through default Of the defend
ant.
The first Judgment was rendered
by Judge J. 5. Larew in department
one. This was in the.case of Harris
against z. j. Kisling. The court
awarded the plaintiff $480.75 dam
ages, S6S for attorneys fee and
$3.50 for court costs.
The second Judgment was given
by Judge \. c. Finney in depart
ment two. This was in the case OF
Harris against G. \. Busby. The
court judgment was in the sum of
$1,524.G7 to the plaintiff, $50 for
attorneys fee and $l0.75 court
costs.
S. p. Williams was the attorney
for the plaintiff in both actions.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Court Allows
Alimony Award

y hearing was held before Judge
\. C. Finney in superior court, de
partment two, to fix alimony and
attorneys fees in the divorce ae-
tion being brought by Tillie Albert
against Jack Albert. The plaintiff
sought to have the alimony fixed at
$3.50 a month during the time the
action was being aired before the
court and sought $3.50 as fee for her
attorney, Edgar b. Hervcy.
The evidence showed that while
the defendant under ordinary cir
cumstances could have furnished
this amount, his money ut the pres
ent time was tied up in real estate
dealings and that he was practically
penniless in cash assets.
The Judge ruled that the husband
pay his wife SO month alimony
during the period in which the di.
vorce action is being fought in the
courts and that he pay an advance
of 800 in attorneys fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
p 4b01IE :
CALIFORNIA:
! W lEV1N ENGIERo p.
ruRERcuLosIs CONTROL.

In her early years California, par
ticuarly Los Angeles and vicinity
became the goal of many tuberculo'
sis patients in the country, whether
in the incipient or final stages
Many were taken from the train on
stretchers and died the next day.
With the growth of large cities and
the attendant poor sanitary condi-
tions in some quarters, it became
apparent that only concerted effort
could check the advance of the dis
ease. In 1911 a commission on tuber-
culosis was appointed by the legisla.
ture, and now through the work of
the state tuberculosis bureau, coun-
ty boards of health, and city asso-
Citations the disease is well in hand.
Sanitoria and preventoria have been
established throughout the state,
and in the last twenty years, deaths
per 100000 population have dropped
from 225.5 to 146.6.
Which county has the most auto
mobiles9
Los Angeles leads with 560,l36,
and San Francisco is second with
106, ,436.
Where is the deepest oil well in
California;
The oil well at Athens, Los An
geles county, drilled by the Miley
Oil company, is 1881 feet deep and
is the deepest producing well in the
world. 1t was completed in 1925 at
a total cost of $170,423.
Who discovered the Sacramento
river!
This is much disputed question,
but it is generally credited to Lieut..
Gabriel Moroga, who, while on a
journey to select mission sites, ar
rived at the river ON the day of the
Lord s supper-henco the name Sac
lamento, (the Holy Sacrament)
These questions will be answered
tomorrow:
How many schools of correction
are there in California and where
located3
Who was Joaquin Murietta?
What California place was for
merly called Eerba Buena?
When was the first radio broad
casting station opened in the state ?
Questions about California will
be answered if sent to the Califor-
MIA Information Department of this
newspaper
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
MRS. CHAPLIN
ASKS FOR Use
OF OLD HOME
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Feb. I2.-Lita
Grey Chaplin is unable to keep the
wolf from the door of her new Bev-
erly Hills home and she won t be
able to pay the landlord $1,000 rent
which comes due next Thursday, her
lawyers announced today.
Meanwhile a petition requesting
legal sanction to Mrs. Chaplin s
occupation of the deserted residence
of her estranged husband, Charlie
Chaplin, was to be served on the
comedian S attorneys today.
An affidavit accompanying the
petition alleges that she is totally
without funds and contends that the
comedian 5 conduct in failing to
comply with the $4,000 alimony de
cree, is designed to force his wife
to solicit charity from friends for
herself and babies.
In asking that she be allowed to
use the Beverly Hills home which
she left on Nov. 80, after alleged
"eruel and inhuman treatment, >
the petition states that Mrs. Chap
lin and her two children will have
no place to live after the 18th.
Following service of the petition,
it is scheduled to be heard in the
court of Judge Walter Guerin, Tues,
day morning.
Reports that prominent clubwom-
en- were banding together to rem
der financial assistance to the pow
ertv stricken Lita Grey brought
vehement denials from club leaders
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
POSTPONEWENT OF
COM4M4NDERY BALL
ANNOUNCED TODAY

Announcement has been made
Of the postponement of the an
nual commandery ba',, which
was to have been given this
evening by Imperial Valley Com
mandery No. 81, at the Masonic
hall.
The committee in charge of
the entertainment announces
that future plans for the ball
will be published at a later date.
No definite date has been set to
hold the event, but the commit
tee will make an effort to COM
plete the necessary preparations
in the near future, and give the
ball with the same music and
entertainment that was planned
to have been presented this
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Methodist Episcopal

sermon topics: Morning, 81
coin Godsent;" evening, "Our
tcrdays and Our Tomorrows.
Special music: Morning, anti,
"The Radiant Morn,' (Woodwa
soprano solo, "Just As l Al
(Nevin), Mrs. +. II. Kouns.
ming, selections by the church
chestra.
Epworth League devotional mi
ing at G:30. A service for yd
people.
Men s luncheon at Barbara Wa
Tuesday 1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
Gue Distinction
CHE MoSf
Beautiful Sedan
in Chevrolet H$torv|

lamps. In addition it offers
the host of improvements
which helped make the
Most Beautiful Chevrolet
the greatest sensation Of
Americas greatest indus
try. AC air cleaner, AC oil
filter, large 17-inch steering
wheel, ,newframe-mounted
tire carrier, gasoline gauge
and many, many others.
Come in! You need only to
see this new supremely
beautiful and mechanically
finer sedan to realize what
amazing value it represents
at its greatly reduced price.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
LEGION AUXILIARY
TO INITIATE NEW
MEMBERS MONDAY

Initiation Of new members will
take place at the regular meeting
of the American Legion Auxiliary
next Monday night at S clock. The
meeting will be held in the grand
Jury room on the second floor of
the court house instead of the rest
room as formerly.
Mrs. Lucy Martin, president of
the Auxiliary. asks all members to
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

ming church service 7:30. Spe,
music will be furnished by
Young People s chorus. Rev. C.
Flanagan will preach on the subj
Growing Great Characters.
sermon will be illustrated by
lives of Lincoln and Russell G
well.
Mid week service Wednesday d
p. III
Friday evening reception
social evening will be held at
church in honor of the new m|
bcrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
MUSICAL PROGRAM
|, TO BE GIVEN AT
I CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Tomorrow at the Christian church
an unusual musical program, com
posed of sacred songs, is to be pre-
sented at the evening services at
1880, in charge of Madame Kathar-
inc Ward Kupelian.
The organ prelude, "a Prayer, 3"
from Lohengrin by Wagner, will be
played by Mrs. McGirk, and the
professional, "Come Thou Almighty
King' will be given by the choir
under Madame Kupelian s direc-
tion.s The response and prayer will
be given by Rev. Cheverton and
choir, and will be followed by Il
vocal solo "The Silent Voice. by
Mrs. Capron. The anthem, "Not
a Sparrow Falleth' by Gabriel will
be given by the choir. A quartet
composed of Miss Modem, Mrs. Nc
Girk, Mr.. Finley and Mr.. Johnston
will deliver "The Lord Is Ny Shep-
herd" which is to be followed by
a cernet solo, cave Maria from
Shubert by DIR. Edwin Carter. Mrs.
Emily Marshall Kaford will play
the -offertory. A vocal solo, "Come
Ye Blessed will be given by Mrs.
Don Rex, and will preeede "Chris-
tian, the Down Breaks O 'er Thee
by q quartet composed by Mrs. Ne
Neece, Mrs. McGirk, Mr.. Finley and
Ray Johnston.
The anthem, ''Sing Ye Jehovah S
Praises by Seaward, will be de-
ivered by the choir. \ solo chorus,
"Savior Breath an Evening Bless
ing' will be given by Austin Read
and choir, followed by the closing
number, "The Lord Bless Thee and |
Keep Thee by the chorus.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

attend the initiation and states that
all those desiring to join the organ
ization should sign applications be
fore Monday evening. Applications
may be obtained from any auxiliary
member.
The personnel and duties of the
new committees will be made known
after the initiation ceremony and
the remainder of the evening will
be devoted to discussion of plans
for the spring activities of the or
ganiZation.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
Staying HUSBAND
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 12.-Iiilda
Blymire, 81, charged with the mur-
der of her husband, Michael Bly,
mire, 28, here January 22, will have
her preliminary hearing Wednesday,
February 16, before Justice Eugene
Daney.
Blymire died from bullet wounds
suffered during a quarrel with his
wife. who declares that Blymire
shot himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12
CARDS ENJOYED
FOLLOWING o. E. s.
BUSINESS SESSION

= Signal Chapter No 276. o. f. S.
held its regular meeting last night
in the Masonic Temple. DR.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

Can he mean muzzles for the boys
Or. maybe. it s the Democrats
he's after.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-12

A mastery example of the
coachmaker's art, the Chev.
rolet Sedan with its body by
Fisher reveals a distinction
usually found only on the
costliest custom-built crea.
tons. 1t is literally true that
no four-door enclosed car,
priced SO low, ever exhibit
ed such marvellous beauty
of line and color.
1t is finished in rich Marine
Blue Duco, gold striped,
and its handsome proper.
tons are emphasized by
new full.crown ope.piece
tenders and bullet>type
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

3, according to the state department
of agriculture. The management of
the exposition offers 81 1868 in classes
which Montana will enter and, in ad-
ditiOn, the state will give more than
$1,000 in special bonuses to encour-
age Montana growers to compete.
Entries may be made to the state
department of agriculture as late as
November 21, according to word re-
ceived at the publicity division. Ship
ments may be forwarded to Chicago,
Milwaukee, and st. Paul railway
agents at the following points for re-
shipment to Chicago up to and in
Guiding November 21: Missoula, BOze-
man, Great Falls, Forsyth, Miles
City, and Lewistown. In forwarding
shipments to these agents express
! charges must be paid by the shipper,
but all exhibits will be returned to
the owner charges prepaid.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Woman's Club in Session.

WOman's Club in Session.
The Bozeman WOman's club held
session, Monday afternoon at the Elks'
home, with a large attendance of
members and guests. Mrs. w. S.
Davidson and Mrs. leslie Gage were
hostesses at the doorway and Mrs. J.
M. Hamilton and Mrs. G. S. Kenyon
were ushers. Chorus singing was led
by Mrs. w. Harlan Lovelace, with
Mrs. B. B. Law playing the piano ac-
compartment. Important matters of
business were brought before the as
sembly by president, Mrs. w. S,
Erwin; and after extended discussion,
were put to vote, Then followed the
introduction of the speaker of the af-
ternoon, Professor H. G. Merriam,
head Of the department Of English in
Montana State university, at Mis-
soula. Mrs. 7. B. StOrV introduced
DR.. Merriam, who brought with clear
cut outline and inspiring phrases the
menaing of Culture, emphasizing
spiritual values, honest emotion and
individual awakening to new vision
Copies of a list of modern volumes
we're given out by DR.. Merriam, as
suggested reading on American Cul-
ture and Creative Expression"
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
q = :: u u a n q :: ;: % u u a
BRIDGER CANYON
) . :: . . . . . J. 5: = . . !

Tommy Andrews of Bozeman spent
the week end here with his sister,
Mrs. George Foreman.
George Brown was a business caller
in BOzeman Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Owens, Lawrence, Ina and
Charley Christie, Mrs. Pearl Kel-
lams and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tilton
and family. were entertained at dim
nera Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Johnson of near Bel
grade.
Reno Foreman was taken to Butte
November 1 and was operated on
Wednesday at the Murray hospital.
For several days he was in a very
serious condition, but latest reports
are that he is improving. His moth
er, who has been visiting relatives al
Caldwell, Idaho, was called to his bed
side, Sunday morning. His wife and
father, who have been with him, re-
turned to Bozeman Monday evening
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11

His many friends in the canyon wish
him a speedy recovery.
BOzeman callers from the Canyon
on Saturday were, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. Wicker, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Owens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Justad, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Jacobs, John Jeter, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd White, Miss Hilda
Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Christie,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Foreman, R. G.
Gallup, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ze-
man.
Glen Johnson spent Tuesday at the
w. E. Rider home.
The Bridger Canyon WOman's clut
meeting OF November 9 has beer
postponed until one week later. The
meeting will be with Mrs. Alfred
Nickles.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops that
old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pepper
Rub and you will have the quickest
relief known. Nothing has such con-
centrated, penetrating heat as red pep
pers. Just as soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes it warns the
sore spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for Jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub Be sure to
get the genuine, with the uame Rowles
on each package
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Eighty Years Old.

Mrs. Kate Rea James was given
honor, Wednesday afternoon, cele-
brating her eightieth birthday at the
home of Mrs. c. L. Anceney on West
Curtis street. Among the friends
who brought gifts and congratula-
tiOns to Mrs. James, were Rev. and
Mrs. w. Friend Day, Mesdames W.
J. Beall, c. L. Beveridge, Charles
Bowers, M. E. Lyon, Emma Dumphy,
Rita Hoag, E. L. Houston, Emma
Ohlsen, George Van Fleet, Alice Wis
ner and the Misses Matte Daugherty
and Emily Daugherty. The hostesses
were Mrs. Anceney, Mrs. George Moe,
Mrs. J. E. Murphy, and the Misses
Rea Anceney and June Moe. During
the afternoon, old-time music was
rendered on violin and banjo, by Fred
Hutchinson and George Borders. At
the dinner service, an elaborate birth
day cake adorned with flowers and
lighted candles, made an attractive
feature.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Phi UpsilOn OmicrOn.

Initiation ceremonies were conduc-
ted by Epsilon chapter of Phi Upsilon
Omicron, Home Economics fraternity
of Montana State college, last Satur-
day afternoon, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown. The new mem
bers received were Miss Rua Van
Horn, honorary, and Ada Wort and
Mary Tattan. active. A banquet was
held at Cilkerson tea rooms, at the
close of the afternoon, Miss Blanche
Lee being toast mistress. Those seat
ed at the banquet table were Mrs. H.
G. Cheever, Mrs. J. NJ. Hamilton and
Mrs. c. E. Potter, with the Misses
Branegan, Van Horn, Hutchinson
Lee, Nemick, Helen Waite, Irma Gill
Ruby Gill, Shirley Fabrick, Louise
Maynard, Marie Lund, Lillian Stone
Marcella Schneider, Ruth Rutledge
Eugenia Provin, Mary Tattan, anC
Ada Wort.
The Bozeman courier., 1927-11-11
Rub Rheumatic Pain,
Soreness, Stiffness
Rhb Pain right out With smaIp
trial bottle Of old
"st. Jacobs OIL"
What's Rheumatism7 Pain only.

What's Rheumatism1 Pain only.
Stop druggingl Not ,one case IN
Fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oii''
directly upon the tender spot and
relief comes instantly. st Jacobs Or
Is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Limber upl Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle from your drug
gist, and IN just a moment you'll Be
free from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't
suffer Relief awaits you. Old, honest
"St. Jacobs Orr has relieved millions Of
rheumatism sufferers IN the last half
century. and is just as good for sci-
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, haclzache
spFains and swellingB.