davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10

, of Feb. 2s. This assurance on the
part of the club is the elimination
of negotiations that have been un.
der way for the past month. The
concert will be given in the State
Street Christian church.
The club consists of some 80 mu-
sicians. Artists on the violin, pi-
ano, and other instruments are in
cluded in the membership. They are
under the direction of, Prof. F. j.
Sucher, dean of the Music depart
ment of the college and one of the
finest directors of choral singing in
the country. Mrs. Sucher who is an
accomplished reader, will also be in
the party.
Tickets, at nominal price are
now on sale by members of the
local Young People 8 class of the
church, who are sponsoring the
cOncprt
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
STATE OFFICERS
OF EASTERN STAR
GUESTS AT BANQUET

A banquet was given in the ball
room Of the Barbara Worth last
night in honor of the worthy grand
matron Of the state of Caiifornia,
o. E. s. Other grand officers pres.
ent were Mrs. Pauline Hause, grand
conductress, Mrs. Anna Hartman,
deputy grand matron Of this dis.
trict, and Mrs. Genevieve Case Nor
ton, past grand treasurer. More than
eighty members Of local chapters
and visiting Eastern Stars were
present.
After the banquet the party mo-
tored to Holtville where Imperial
Crown champter of Calexico and
Signal chapter Of Ell Centre joined
with Alamitos chapter Of Holtville
in the exemplification Of the ritual.
istic work for the grand matron. At
its close she spoke in terms Of the
highest praise Of the fine type OF
work done, and added that these
three chapters had achieved the
distinction of being placed on the
honor roll Of the state for the year.
Mrs. Anna Hartman presented her
with lovely gift from the thres
chapters as a token of love and re.
membrance. Mrs. Hazel Reynolds
of Signal chapter ,nen presented
Mrs. Pauline Hause, grand conduc.
tress with a beautiful basket OF
flowers from the three chapters. AT
the close of the meeting, refresh
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
ARRANGEMENTS
FOR COMMANDERY
BALL COMPLETED

Arrangements have been prac-
tically completed for the annual
commandery ball, to be given by
Imperial Valley Commandery No.
"a At Masonic hall Saturday
night, w. A. Tondro, commander,
announces.
Excellent music is promised,
with Bill Roeske in charge. A
committee composed Of Charles
e. Scott, Andrew Cazenave, w.
H. Tyler, Jr. and DR.. r. G. Glenn
ons has charge Of general ar
rangements.
All Knights Templar and
their friends, as well as sojourn-
ing Knights Templar, are invited
by the committee to plan to at
tend.
Dancing will start at 9 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
Child Welfare STUDY
Group To Meet Feb. Is
At Mckinley School

Mrs. F. II. Weir, chairman Of the
American Home and Child Welfare
study group announces that the
next meeting of the section will be
held on Friday afternoon, February
Is, at the Mckinley school.
Development Of the Soul Of the
Home will be the subject. A
group Of speakers will participate
and round table discussions will be
held. Program numbers will be
given by Mckinley school children
All women Of the community are
invited TO plan to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
Miss Orcltc Mu!er
Gires Talk Before
Verde P.T.A. NerberS

Speaking at the invitation Of the
Verde P. T. A. Miss Orpha \. Mill
er gave talk ON "Good Growth
and Development before that or
ganization at its meeting Tuesday
night. Sixteen members of the as
sociation were present at the meet
ing, which was held at the Verde
teacherage.
Miss Miller's talk was given in
connection with the study of child
welfare which the Verde association
is making. Two chapters from the
book. THE Child. His Nature and
His Needs, ~ were reviewed. Mrs.
Kate Reynold. giving one chapter
and Mrs. l.. C. Hawk, the other.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
CLUB HOUSE SCENE
OF DELIGHT Full
AFTERNOON BRIDGE

Another Of the delightful series
of bridge parties being given
monthly by the card committee of
the Woman's Ten Thousand Club
was held at the club house yester-
day, with Mesdames Martin B. o.
Brien. Percie Thacker and James
W. Glassford in charge.
Yesterdays affair took the form
of a bridge tea. Mrs. Charles S.
Thatcher, chairman Of the club S
employment bureau, presided at the
dainty tea table.
Prizes at the close of the bridge
games went to Mrs. Burton E. Lem
ons. first and Mrs. Lillian Surface,
low.
The next of the serie. will be Civ
en- the second Wednesday afternoon
in March.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
Signal Chapter To
Meet TOMORROW Night

Members of Signal Chapter No
276, o. r. s., will hold their regu-
lar meeting tomorrow evening at 9
b clock IN the Masonic temple
After a very short regular meeting
the evening viii be spent informally
at cards. The game Of "Pit' will
b. played by those who do not play
cards. Zach member is privileged
70 invite few friends TO enjoy the
entertainment of the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
MELOLAND NEWS
(By Press Staff Correspondent

MELOLAND, Feb. 1O.--George
Lindsey recently purchased the
Meloland store from Ralph Enge-
bretson. Mr.. Lindsey has leased
his camp cabins west of Ell Centre
and Mr.. and Mrs, Lindsey will soon
move into the house back OF me
store. Mr.. Lindsey will take full
charge of the store this week.
Homer Spear was recent bust
ness visitor i'll Los Angeles.
Fred Walker Of Santee, made a
short business visit to the valley
last week.
Frank Vogt made a trip to Los
Angeles by train, leaving here
Friday night and returning Mon
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
Bide A Wee Club
Members Guests At
Bromley Country Home

Mrs. D. B. Bromley was hostess
to the members of the Bide-A-Wee
club, who met at her country homo
north Of the city. A pleasant aft
ernoon with needlework was enjoy
ed by Is members and guests.
At the conclusion Of the after
noon, the hostess, assisted by Miss
Nora Epler, served dainty refresh
ments.
Guests present, in addition to the
club members, were Mrs. Dave
Bromley, and Roy Thompson of
Holtville, and John Lucking of this
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
ARTS-CRAFTS WORK

An enthusiastic meeting of the
Arts and Crafts section of the
Woman Ten Thousand Club was
held yesterday at the club house, a
large attendance of members and
guests gathering for the beginning
of the study of block printing, un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Ruth Teep-
lie Reid.
Plans for making block printed
articles, ranging from wearing ap-
parel to Christmas cards FOR next
year, were made. Two new mem
bers, Mrs. John Waterman and Mrs
J. Z. Brock. Joined the section.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
FIREMEN'S DANCE
PROMISES TO BE
SPLENDID AFFAIR

Charles Hubles' 10-piece orchestra
of the Del Coronado hotel of Coro-
nado will furnish the music for the
18th annual FL Centre firemen s
ball and Boulder Dam frolic to be
held in the high school on Friday
night, February 25. Announcement
was also made today by Charles
Ferguson, former fire chief and
president Of the firemen's organiza
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
College Glee
Club to Appear
at Local Church

Announcement was received yes
terday from Los Angeles that the
Women's Glee Club of California
Christian College will come to Ell
Centre for a concert on the evening
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fai-
tonight and Friday with moderate
temperature.
Southern California: Fair tonight
and Friday; mild temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10

Philadelphia clubwomen have
Joined movement TO have publid
Libraries open on Sunday. Wherq
IS this wave of dissipation carrying
US?
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10

Perhaps Uncle Gam isn't popular
with he hayward nephews and
aisees just now, but did you ever
ess NH uGele who was,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10

Money - Lean 81 Astsnssaes.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc, Fred L
Cross. Mgr. $50 Main It. s4v
Imperial Valley press., 1927-02-10
STUDY OF "DUTCH
ART" ENJOYED BY
DELPHIAN MEMBERS

"Duteh Art which flowered in
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
0<GakIze1 66Ge
THE SHOE PINCHES
So BOSSES Would Repeal the Primary

Your hard-boiled political bosses everywhere are
finding a shoe on the foot which plnches even Mole
than thew thought it going to- 1t IS the Dlrece
primary And now, after reasonable lehgV1! "
time" subtle propaganda-and even brazen ulrec'
methods are being adopted by bosses III many st'oe
to reneal the primary awand go bacK 20 Tue oo oo''
,.;dden and boss-controDed convention system: :,
Political bosses thought "a way Wouio pe lou4o III
- oot around the primary-and put the men valley
~ tbo desired offices However, the ante was raseo
fa+ ond we had the recent Illinois and pennsylvania
- -asO 49, mJohoucheties Bosses now know there is no
--o sro,1nd" so thev want the convention system
again. ,o,,,d 1,ovo,. lose
ht ~ ;s that the direct primary system puts tie
ro1;tical and control in their own hands-Where |.
r;ohtfullv belongs One hundred and twenty Hllnoil
- noone won't 90 so very far wrong-as coll,paleu
fo handful of political Bosses thinking Only "a ~"
er. pelf and profits. -. a.ra+ ~,
Anv state which throws out the PRIMARY sssee4
- .a+ns to the antiouated convention IN noniilae-
;rr candidates is taking step backwards. IL any
tnlxering is to be done with the primary laweI -
bo to EXTEND the direct primary plan 70 Ile go :;
oo ~ 1oo+;on Under such plan the party laDel Is
at the top of the ballot and the
nde the headings of the respective of1ces
sse The nartv designation is placed alter tfe
aTSo 10y If each candidate New England states, Cal
;fornia Oregon and New York have adopteo lC-aAu
find that it works well.
Instead of letting grating political boss wreck
mo crew work on the primary-why not put con-
struction gang On the primary-why not put con-
struction gang on the job? Then it won't be many
years until the old time rotten boss is as eXtncC as
the dodo.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
HEAVY THINKING
Not an Exclusive Art in This Country

Heavy business men worry considerable about
thoughts of other men. They suspect that others
are thinking along "Bolshevist" or "Communistic"
lines. And needless to say all the heavy ones feel
that other men have no right to do their own think
ing.
In the highly prosperous automobile industry
tens of thousands of workers in Lansing, Mich, are
idle fifty-five days out of one hundred And as in
Lansing, so in other cities Uncertainty in employ
ment breeds bitter discomfort. Values in motor
stocks soar, dividends increase, huge fortunes are
made and the men who provide all the work-and
large part Of the buying market idle worried and
angry, fifty-five days in hundred That is what
produces Bolshevism and the "heavy" men should
think it over.
What does the heavy business demand for
himself: He demands first Of ALL steady, sure
uninterrupted return on his capital and business skill
If he cannot have these things he wants to change
the government, throw out president and party
and put in another The worker also demands steady,
uninterrupted return for his mechanical skill,
strength and time. Stupid industry and short
sighted high finance refuses the worker what it de-
mands and gets for itself.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

decorated very attractively for
Easter service tomorrow, both
morning and evening. A special
musical program has been arrang-
Ell and the choir has been aug
mented for the occasion. Rev. 5.
Y, Dilley, pastor, will conduct the
service. A general invitation is
extended.
Wednesday evening Harry X.
Cbenoweth, recently appointed and
confirmed collector of customs for
the District of Arizona, returned
from the East. The gentleman
was met at the railway station by
large number of friends and ad-
herents, who greeted him en-
Enthusiastically, he is in receipt Of
many congratulations upon his
success in shaking the political
plum tree.
Tuesday morning Vice Consul
+ d. George returned from Quay
mas for a short visit at home. He
has been in charge of the United
States consular agency at the So
nora metropolis since death Of
+ Consular Agent Charles E. Hale,
couple of weeks ago Wednesday
evening Mr.. George returned to
Guayrnas where he will remain
until another consular agent has
been appointed. He reported hot
weather at Guaymas.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
About 2Ttt7ZgE@
Health :: Z
Things You Should Knovy
CANCER

We cannot know too much about
things that concern life itself. This
terrible disease always strikes ter
ror in the heart of it's victim as
we'll as in the minds of those who
love, or are called to minister to
him. Hence, this brief article.
We know that cancer is not COM
municable-and that it is not dis
tinctly hereditary, though the "ten-
dency' may belong to certain fam
lilies. I have noticed that forid
complexions are more liable to skin
malignancy than the medium; and
that the very dark individuals are
more often afflicted with malig-
nant growths of the internal or
gans. In either instance, continual
irritation is the thing that brings
cancer into activity. Hence, peo-
pie with cancer-tendencies must
avoid all things that set up con-
tinual irritation; a pipe-stem or
cigar; stiff, hard hat; a corset
that exe'-ts pressure in some par
ticular locality; a rectal growth,
simple at first, may become malig-
nant by constant irritation; the
eating Of strong condiments, pep
per, catsup, or other active irri-
tants of the gastric membrane
lining, continued for years, may
hasten malignant condition.
In this terrible disease, an ounce
of prevention is worth many
pounds Of cure. May l insist upon
the well-known axiom that, sue
cess with cancer depends upon it's
early recognition. Treatment here
may well begin when suspicion
Of the disease is aroused. Often to
await the positive diagnosis is too
late. Instant removal is the only
safe way, if removal be possible.
No matter what faddists may de-
clare, we know this is the best pos
sible advice. After removal, tho
X-ray or Radium becomes God
send. ! know of many cases hap
PLY cured by this line Of action;
/ have never known any other way
for cure to be possible.
Merit Week: Heart Disease
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
from Guaymas in the morning, re-
/ turning home at night.

from Guaymas in the morning, re-
turning home at night.
Wednesday Nogales was visited
by Colin Cameron, proprietor of
big cattle rancho at Lochiel, in
the San Rafael Valley. The gent
leman went to Tucson Thursday,
returning home yesterday.
Wednesday evening Mrs. C. S.
Walton, who had been visiting
friends in the line city, returned
to her home at Minas Prietas
where Mr.. Walton is in service Of
the Creston-Colorado Mining Co.
H. A. Naugle, manager of the
Sonora Railway and New Mexico
& Arizona Railroads, was at No
gales Wednesday and Thursday on
business. Friday he went . to
Benson, returning the same ev-
ening, going south that night.
Sunday and Monday Nogales
was visited bv G. j. Gonzales,
chief clerk and official interpreter
ir the office of the manager of
the Sonora Railway, at Guaymas.
The gentleman came to meet Mrs.
Gonzales, returning from visit
in the East.
Ted Healcy a printer widely
known in Arizona, was here We'd
nesday, having come from Quay
mas. where he had been several
weeks. After a day or two. at
tie line city the gentleman went
to Minas Prietas, where he antici-
pates sojourn of several weeks.
From Tucson there has come a
rumor that transfer of the Sonora
and New Mexico & Arizona Rail-
ways from the Santa Fe to the
Southern Pacific will be effected
in May. However, the general
impression is that transfer will not
be made until July 1st, at the be-
ginning of another fiscal year.
The Methodist Church has been
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
80 Years Ago

(From "The Oasis" April II,
1S97).
Rosario Brena, Tucson mer-
chant, was in Tucson yesterday.
Wednesday Nogales was visited
by Herbert Drachman from Tue
son.
c. o. Wheeler of the firm of
Wheeler & Perry, Of Tucson was
at Nogales yesterday.
Saturday the last brick was
laid in the new building of L. Hor-
villeur, in Nogales, Sonora.
Albert Steinfeld of the mer-
camille house of J.. Zeckendorf. at
Tucson yesterday, accompanied by
A. S. Donau.
Major Fl. \. Reed, was in from
the Refugio mine, six miles north
from Nogales. He is shipping a
carload Of high grade lead-silver
ore.
Theo. G. Fitch from Tucson,
general agent in Arizona, Sonora
and Lower California for tie Sing
er Sewing machine, was at Noga-
les yesterday.
George W. Grove, superinten-
dent of the Holland mine, near
Duquesne. was at Nogales yester-
day. Products Of eht. Holland are
shipped to a paint factory at
Florence, Colorado.
Monday Nogales was visited by
c. D. Taylor purchasing agent
for the Sonora and New Mexico &
Arizona Railroads, who arrived
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
SPRIG IS HEAH!

! am eternal I make strong
men quail. Beautiful women COVER
before me. I laugh. They are un-
able to lure me. They lose their
charm and become unlovely, sniff
fling objetcs. MIGHTY men become
powerless in my presence: they are
debased and I am glorified. I am
all powerful, omnipresent. I am a
cold in the head. I am eternal.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

Why wait for the intensifying of class bitterness
to dangerous extent before finding a way of regu-
lating industry and employment. With industrial
workers one hand feeling as they do, the farmer
on the other hand-having plenty of workout no
just return (lmess he does get farm relief)-dont
y2u think it about time Mr.. HEAVY Business Man
should realize that he can't grab all and get away
with it for always
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

Mary had two pretty calves;
They are both creamy white.
They're children of our Holstein,
And were only born last night.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
ED puRDY's PHTLos

The main difference between
girl chewing gum and cow chew
ing her cud, is that the cow looks
thoughtful.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17
rH.s WEEKS FAIRY STORY

Once upon a time there was a
wife who didn't get suspicious
when her husband was extra nice
to her.
Nogales international., 1927-04-17

JUST return (ulleSS ne does get farm relief don't
yau think it about time Mr.. Heavy Business Man
should realize that he can't grab it all and get away
with it for always.
After most thorough test it has been found that
college women are physically stronger than working
women. Even SO, we know several who have had to
have their faces lifted
Two wealthy American women who backed real
estate enterprise which failed have personally re-
funded every dollar to the unfortunate investors
we mean fortunate investors
Is is Applause" or "Applesauce" the world is
giving you? Make sure!
President Coolidge's lame wrist has been at
tributed to handshake with newly appointed u. S.
marshal from North Dakota. One might say from
"being in the clutch Of the law"
Prohibition agents raided 500-gallon still near
Princeton University campus tips from the col
lege authorities Evidently the Princeton Tiger is
not blind-tiger,
Boy scout hitch-hiked from California to New
York, 5000 miles, in fifteen days. He musta got
short lift from motorist late for dinner engage
ment in Russia
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

4 SEVERN Homiek and Chas. BoskiC
local fishermen returned Thursda,
from the Sunlight Basin where the,
enjoyed several days outing.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Richards O
/ Laurel spent Sunday in Bridger visit
ing their son Robert Jr., of tn,
Richard Thomlinson Drug store.
i Delno Cottingham and Rex Hofftily
OF Scobey, Montana. school friends d
Bill Anderson, were overnight visitor.
Saturday on their way to the park.
The Bridger ball team played s
very good game of ball on the From
berg diamond last Sunday, the score
being four to two in favor of Bridger
! Miss Mia Dewing of Fromberg. who
IS attending summer school in Bill
lings was among the out of towr
visitors at the dance here Friday eve.
ming.
Mrs. Harry Pierce entertained at q
picnic dinner at her home north OF
Bridger Thursday. complimentary to
Mrs. W. A. Chevalier and Mrs. Paul
Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Baldwin depart
ed Friday morning on a motor trip
for Minneapolis and other points.
where Mr.. Baldwin will look after
business interests.
Mrs. Dean Chaffin and children of
Bozeman arrived in Bridger Friday
for two weeks visit at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Culbertson,
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. P. OVERLY and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
lavender and family were Sunday
dinner guests at the home of Mrs.
Cakes in Fromberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simon were
visitors this week at the home of their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Harrington, and family.
at Byron, Wyoming.
Mrs. W. L. Hide and Mrs. Emily
Gates Of Missoula, accompanied by
Wright and Maxwell Gates of Rye
gate, were guests of Bridger relatives
Sunday and Monday.
William Simon departed Saturday
evening for Bismarck, North Dakota,
for weeks visit with friends before
leaving for Tacoma, Washington,
where he will make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Leavens of
Billings, who have been visiting rel
atives in Red Lodge and vicinity pass
ed through Bridger Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. John Tolman of Billings, ac-
companied by Miss Julia Tolman of
Chicago, and Mrs. W. L. Lindsay of
Bridger, left Sunday afternoon for
Glacier National park, where they will
spend several weeks.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kuehinsh ano
family and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Babcoek
of Bearcreek formed a party that left
Friday morning for the Yellowstone
park. Enroute they will visit with rel
atives and friends in Thermopolis.
Mrs. Claude Schwend and Mrs. Ghas.
Phelps were hoStesSes at a kitchen
shower given at the Schwend home
south of town Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Mildred Shelmerdine.
A delightful afternoon was spent and
delicious lunch served at the eonelu-
sion.
Announcement is made by Boyd B.
Trousdale and L. D. Sweet of the
Trousdale- Sweet Stock company that
this company will entertain in Bridger
the week beginning July 25th. The
company presents good, clean, enter
tanning plays supported by actors of
recognized talent. Complete change of
play and vaudeville every night. adv.
Miss Mildred Shelmerdine, daughter
of Mrs. shelmerdine, and Mr.. Jesse
c. Sehwend, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Schwend, were married at the
IN Billings Saturday after
noon by William Gallagher. Justice of
the Peace. Mrs. Sehwend has lived in
brldger the greater part of her life.
She was graduated from the Bridger
nigh school with the class Of 1927.
md has been an employee Of the Bell
Telephone company for the past two
years. Mr.. Sehwend Is we'll known III
he Bridger community where he has
wed the greater part Of his life and
10Th the bride and groom are very
popular among the younger set. Their
many friends wish them a happy and
journey through life.