davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

vocal part Of the program with two
of Curran s songs, ITO the Sun, "
and "Rain.
One does not often hear moro
perfectly blended tone III was
demonstrated in the duet work of
the Misses Mary and Edna Gore, in
the "Song of India and "Sweet
ly the Pale Moon bv Campana.
Miss Dorothy Mcpherson gave
her group of two numbers with n
pleasing sweetness Of tone and
clearness of diction. Russell Pen
nett 8 rendition Of "Caro Mo
Ben, sung in Italian was an artis-
tic piece of work as was his second
number, !" To Hill-Top," By Cox.
Miss Ethel Castanien in Boats
of Mine, produced most satisfar.
torilv the sustained legato tone 50
difficult to obtain. Her sccond num-
ber, "Wake Up by Phillips gave
ber an opportunity TO demonstrate
a bit of her own enthusiastic nature.
Mrs. Robert Chesnut in her solo,
Sing, Smile, Smmber,' by Gou
rod. as in her duet work with Mr..
Bennett, displayed round full
tone which bids fair to place her
in the class Of dramatic sopranos.
One of the outstanding features
of the afternoon program was the
work of Miss Doris Denny. As her
first number she gave 4 short read.
ing, "The Artist s Secret. In her
second number, \ Scene from the
Potters,'' she gave her listeners n
delightful glimpse of MIA Potter 5
Club, reviewing the hool, Main
Street.
Three instrumental numbers at
the opening, middle and closing of
the program formed Il framework
for the entire affair. Miss Fern
Newton played brilliant first
movement of Greig's "A Minor
Concerto, displaying the varying
requirements of technique and touch
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

, CT the productive activity begun
with the club garden. The most
! significant single improvement in
many states was in kitchen i'm
! nrovement. In others household
Identification and furnishing is q
continuation of previous study and
i work with textiles and the handi-
crafts. One State reported that
/ 700 girls enrolled for sewing chose
work in improving their bedrooms.
In gardening and orcharding
four aims were considered: TO stin.
/ ulate economic production, to i'm
prove the diet by having a plentiful
! supply OF fresh vegetables and
, fruits, to encourage the saving ct
, money by the use of home products,
! either fresh or preserved, and to
have Il surplus of fresh or preserved
products for sale. Records show
that poultry raising was the most
remunerative Of the various food
production activities,
Clothes Problem Studied
Selecting, making, renovating and
caring for the family clothing oc-
cupieS much Of the farm woman 5
time, and quite naturally she has
looked 70 home demonstration work
ier aid IN these problems. There
has been special emphasis on the
correct choosing OF shoes ana cor.
sets, on posture and the general r..
tation Of clothing to health. Milin-
cry is another phase of clothing
work of great Interest to women
and girls.
Home dairying. like gardening
and poultry work, is closely linked
with the nutrition program. Many
states reported interesting results
obtained by women and girls in the
making OF American cheddar cheese.
large number Of agents helped
IN establishing high standards for
marketing dairy products, such IS
cottage cheese and farm butter
paeketed in standard cartons AMI
shipping containers
The organization Of club markets
has probably been the most signifi-
cant and interesting development in
organized marketing. Efforts have
been made TO have all products of.
fered for sale conform TO certain
accepted standards OF quality and
appearance. Many local commodity
organizations for shipping farm
home products comparatively were
lrofitably operated in addition to
the club markets. Health work has
been closely related to and consid
cred a definite part of most home
demonstration activities
Recreation and mass instruction
has been encouraged by means of
cub camps and rally days. contests,
short courses, tours and fairs. Nu
rerous community club houses were
built with Very small funds as q
result of fine cooperation among the
public spirited men and women who
donated in some eases the land. ma
terial. and Is Dor. One club house
Was built with q cash investment
Of $3.50 and in another county the
total cost Of - such club houses
was covered with only S2691 cash
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
How to Speak
College English
By DAN CAMPBELL
CUnted Press Staff Correspoudent)

LOS ANGELES, March &c
That anomaly of modern eiviliza-
tion-the Collegian-who has gain
ed fame Trough his fla ni:iy sartor-
ial affiict:ans, is off on another
tangent, this time to offer a queer
jargon that is rapidlr displaying
campus discourse in English.
Those pedagoges who have dcdi-
Gated Their effe'ts and lies to the
study Of lexieology frankly admit
their inahiliti Ia trnee or offcr any
reason fJr the :lend toward Eng
Esh as "she is spoke in some
of our higher institutions of learn
ing.
However, .he Colleg;an sees moth
ing strange in the fact that 4
'Giraffe is "creature who
spoons-one who nccks. -
If our potential leaders of state
and business are heard to glibly re-
fer to q "Powder House Fluff
they do not mean dynamite in the
strict sense of the word but refer to
:; sorority girl Likewise "Tong'
- lIdtci MI v MOUSE.
That Mr. Roget's Thesaurus is
most incomplete is evidenced by the
collection of Campus Can't com.
piled at the University of South
ern California for t. benefit of
less intellectual groups.
If a girl is full of life and anima-
tion, she is a "Fever Frau" and
dream girl is Hot-House Bow
Wow. On the other hand "Pop
Eyed Pansy" or "Green Peaso re.
fer to young woman who lacks
charm.
A coed may be STYLED as "But.
ter and Egg Fly meaning that
She is social queen. On other oc-
casions she is known as "Lolleos, >
"Cloud - Vows or "Tin.Pans. -
To Junk is to stop and to
Recognize the Sore means to un.
derstand
"Pigskins' refers to football
PLAYERS.
"Step-Ins'' is a cut down flivver.
Hiiacker' is one who steals
another's girl friend.
Hanging a Goober," refers to
the art of osculation.
"Plush - indicates one is stylish
and to "Pipe the Flight" is to
watch the parade of co-eds.
The list is unending and Mr.
Webster's we'll known catalogue of
information will undoubtedly need
revision if the present trend con.
tinues.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred P. Nuttall
spent yesterday at Jaeumba.
Mrs. W. W. McEuen plans to lea@e
tomorrow for San Diego where She
will spend a couple of DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. Lee had as
their weekend guest Mr.. Lee $
brother, 4. D. Lee of Requa, Cad
itornia.
Phil Knights, city engineer. Is
confined to his home with a Slight
attack Of influenza. 1t was report
ed this morning that his condition
IS not serious, but that lie has beea
ordered by his physician to remain
at home for several DAYS.
The many friends of d. H. Zinn.
who was reported To be seriously IL!
in the Mercy hospital At San Diego
following a relapse after a recent
illness, viii be glad TO know that
he was reported to have rested
comfortably last night His condi-
ton. however. is considered rather
serious.
Dir. and Mrs. z. l.. Palmer had as
their week-e guests DR.. and Mrs.
{. s. Clarke and BABY Of san Bcr,
nardino. Mrs. G. f. Clarke of Og-
den, Utah, mother of DIR. Palmer,
and DR.. e. a. Castlemain of Yuma.
Mrs. J. G. Fair is entertaining as
her house guests her niece, Mrs. II.
Billingslea and Mesdames Vivian
Quarrels aud Sadie Walker Of Ch.-
cago. Complimenting the visitors 4
group of informal social affairs
have been given.
Little Victor Harrigan, nine
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
V. Harrigan who swallowed pir
Saturday is reported to be out Of
danger today, and is getting on
splendidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Friends Learn
of Marriage of
Local Resident

Following some weeks during
which Miss Fac NJ. Sproul of lIcmct
and Ralph A. Sprouse of this city
have kept their marriage Il secret,
friends have learned of their mar,
riage in Yuma on January IS. Mr..
and Mrs. Sprouse are now at home
10 their friends at 80. Brighton
avenue.
The bride has been in this city
but a short time recently. Sprouse
has resided here for the past five
wears. He has been an employee of
H. d. Rlbbins of the Crescent
Creamery for that period News of
the marriage became public when
one of the couple S friends discover,
ed the secret, and placed a banner
on the back of the truck driven by
Sprouse, which the unsuspectin2
groom bore about the city for some
time before discovery was made.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

ial services at Pomona college on
Wednesday afternoon.
Johnson was born in Flint, Ohio,
April %. 1890, and is the brother
of Anneta st. Guadens, also famous
a. a seulptress. Johnson 3 works
appear in parks throughout the
country. including Palm Beach,
Woodside, Long Island, Atlanta.
Georgia, Pomona, Calf, Huntington
Park, Calf, San Diego and La
Crosse, Wis.
His latest comIss<n, "Fland.
ers Field for Ne city Of New
York was unfinished at the time
Of his death.
johnson had submitted figures
for the New Fine Arts building at
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

which this wonderful composition
demands
Miss Margaret Lanier gave two
organ numbers by French compos.
ers, n pastoral by Gnilmant and GA
Fanfare by Lemmens.
Miss Carolyn Lee closed the pro-
gram with Writings "Procession-
al March. -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
ACADEMY PUPILS
PLEASE AUDIENCE
WITH PROGRAM

To an enthusiastic audience whirh
completely filled the auditorium If
the Academy Of Music and attssted
to the growing popularity Of the
monthly Sunday afternoon musi.
Gales, nine Of the pupils from the
academy S vocal department beauti-
fully demonstrated some of the re-
quiroments of their instructor, Let
tie Earley-Nan Hoesen, Yesterday
afternoon.
From the appealing little song,
" I We Done Nv Work, sung by
Mrs. Malcolm Huev. to the closing
duet Of the afternoon, Home to
Our Mountains, sung bv Mrs. Rob
ert Chesnut and Russell Bennett
quaiity was never sacrificed for
quantity.
Mrs. p. A. Murray opened the
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Montoja .villegas. RAYMOND Mon,
toia. 2l, native of California and
resident OF San Diego. Jesus Vile
gas, l8. native of Arizona and resi-
dent Of FL Centre.
Kelner Mallory. John Kellner
u, native Of Canada and resident
of FL Centre. Geneva Mallory, ~
native Of Missouri and resident OF
FL Centre.
Rethwish Weiss. Robert A. Reth'
wish, 27, native OF Texas and resi-
dent Of San Diego. Eleanor Weiss
25, native of California and resident
Of San Diego.
Farley .Blackshire. Isador Fair
lev, %, native Of New Mexico and
resident Of Seeley. Juanita Black
shire, ls. native Of Texas and resi-
dent Of Heber.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
STEAM AIRPLANES
PLANNED IN FRANCE
BY United Pr~~- Leased Wire

LONDON. March 2G-British av,
iation experts are wondering wheth-
er steam airplanes may not be the
next great advance in the problem
of flight
A close watch is being kept on
perimcnts in France where Henry
hobart, French inventor. claims
to have invented lightweight
steam engine plant suitable for use
in airplanes. 1t is claimed for the
steam aero-cngine that it will de
yelop full power at high attitudes,
is cheap, silent and reliable. Ctii-
izing his invention, il is said, sea
plane liners Of huge size, become a
possibility in the not distant future.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Expect Large
Attendance at
Court of Honor

Attendance at the Boy Scout
Court Of Honor, TO be held at the
Wilson school tomorrow night, is
expected to run very high, hun
dreds of tickets for the event hav-
ing been distributed by local BOY
Scouts to their friends. The prize
pennant, which is the cause of mneh
keen rivalry among the troops, will
be awarded to the troop having the
highest number of tickets turned in
by its boosters.
An excellent program Of scout
craft, in addition 10 the regular
presentation of awards, has beer
planned.
The public is invited to attend
Tickets are not necessary, bein"
used only as 4 matter of record Ia
ascertain the troop bringing the
largest number OF visitors.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
WATTS 20 YEARS
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE
nv United Press E~ased wire

LONDON, March 26.-After be
ing engaged for 20 wears TO man
who could never quite make up his
mind to get married. Marry 4. +.
Warren. a London office cleaner,
committed suicide. Her last words
TO her suitor were: - Many happy
returns Of the dav TO vou. Forgive
me for what have done.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
MADE FOR POWER MAN
Nv United Press Leased Wire

By Vnff"H TresN EtaSeU W.T."
FIREBAUGH, March o6.-Fun-
eral arrangements were made today
for Edward p. Butt, Sc, superin-
tendent of line construction for the
San Joaquin Light and Power Co.,
who was accidentally electrocuted
by a 22,000 volt power line near
here. 81
Butt was killed when he tried to
climb through 4 barbed wire fence.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSl.
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
FIRM NAME

] hereby certify, that I am tran
saeting business III the State Of
California. under the name Of Mt
Signal Store; that my principal
place of business is in the County
Of Imperial, State Of California, and
that the names and residences Of all
persons interested in said firm are
as follows:
Randolph Robertson, Residence
Mt. Signal P. O., Imperial County,
California.
RANDOLPH ROBERTSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
RANDOLPH ROBERTSON.
State of California.

State of California,
County Of Imperial, ss:
On this 23rd day of March, 1927,
before me, Charles w. Remcle, a
Notary Public in and for the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, residing therein, duly com
missioned and sworn, personally APP
peared Randolph Robertson, known
to me to be the person whose name
is subscribed 70 the foregoing in.
strument an1 he acknowledged 70
me that he executed the same.
Witness my hand and official
seal the day and year in this Ger.
tificate first above written.
CHARLES W. RrHELE.
Notary Publ. in ani for the Coun-
ty Of Imperial, State of Calfor
mia. (SEAL)
NJ % A IL Is
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28
Noted Sculptor
To Be Buried
by United Press Leased Wire

cLAREMONT, Cal. March as.-
Funeral services for Burt w. John.
son, noted sculptor will be held
here tomorrow, followed by memor.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Twenty.four entrants have signed
for home grounds improvement
contest in the Shasta Union farm
center, Butte County.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

\ new center was organized Mt
Oakdale. Stanislaus county, To 10
cluGe Valley Home, l.eiteh Colony,
and Orange Blossom.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

Men are offered the course in
household science at Nassar Col
lege. The ladies must be getting
ready TO grant the males equa'
rights -
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-28

MoLey to Loan on Automobiles
Sterling Securities Co. Juc.. Fred h
Cross, Mgr. eco Main St. adv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

"No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
JUDGE LINDSEY
WILL APPEAL TO
SUPREME COURT

DENVER, Colo, Feb. Fl H9-Judge
Ben B. Lindsey founder and judge
of the Denver juvenile court, to-
day lost his fight to obtain a re-
hearing from the supreme court of
Colorado in it's recent decision which
held that the late Judge r. r. Gra-
ham had been elected to that post
in November, 1924 The supreme
court Of the state today denied his
application for a rehearing in the
case, but shortly after announcing
its decision, Chief Justice Haslett P.
Burke of the court granted 45-day
stay of execution to permit Judge
Lindsey and his counsel to appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States. Bond of $1,000 was required
by the Colorado supreme court This
will be filed Wednesday,, according
to Horace N. Hawkins, chief counsel
for Lindsey. Under the terms of the
order of Chief Justice Burke, ad-
ditional time may and probably will
be granted by the high court tc
Judge Lindsey to perfect his appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States. AS 4 result of the order Of
Chief Justice Burke acting for the
high court, Judge Lindsey will con-
tinue to act as judge of the Denver
Juvenile court until such time as the
supreme court of the United States
has handed down it's opinion of the
questions which Lindsey-s counsel
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

viii raise in their appeal--namely
that through the action of the Colo
iado supreme court he has been
denied a constitutional right to
present evidence in support of his
contentious.
Under the terms of the original
case, Judge Julian FL. Moore of the
Denver district court ruled the con-
test of Judge Graham out of court
and declared Judge Lindsey to have
been legally elected to the position
AT that time Judge Lindsey in his
brief filed in the supreme court held
that he had not been given an op-
rortunity to present evidence in sup
port of his defense in the case
through the ruling of Judge Moore.
The high court of the state, in
passing his application for re-
hearing today said with regard &c
this question:
A"There is no merit in the respond
ent's contention that by ordering
judgment of custer we have deprived
him Of his property without due pro-
cess of law in contravention of the
18th amendment to the federal con-
stitution.
There is no property right in
statutory office The legislature
created the juvenile position. There
is no contractural relation between
the state and the incumbent of an
office. If the office be abolished
the incumbent cannot sue for back
salary.
after careful reading of the
record in this case we cannot escapS
the conclusion that respondent had
no evidence which he wished to in"
troduce upon the trial other than
that already mentioned and the re-
count of all the ballots, hereinafter
referred to, and that he submitted
his case upon the evidence then be-
fore the COURT
Taking up the contention of Judge
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
Fred Nj. Hanson Will
Address Officials Of
Douglas Y. NJ. C. A.

The board of directors of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will be addressed by Fred NJ
Hanson, regional director for the west
ern district of the Y. M. c. A. and
representative of the national council,
tonight
The matter of the national "Y"
putting money into this district in the
interest of Mexican work has been
under consideration for some time and
it is expected that this will be taken
up with Mr.. Hanson during his VISIT
here.
This is Mr. Hansons first trip to
the southwest region and he is coming
to learn from the local Y. NJ. C. A.
board what service might be rendered
Douglas by the national council or
ganization.
The meeting will be called at p. m.
and a full attendance of the board is
desired.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or TO
cut short an attack of grippe, influ-
enza, sore throat or tonsillitis, physi-
clans and druggists are now recon-
mending Calotabs, the purified and
refined calomel compound tablet thar
gives you the effects of calomel and
salts combined, without the .unpleas-
ant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with swallow of water,-thats all.
No salts. no nausea nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished your system is thor
oughly purified and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fest Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get family package, containing
full directions only S5 cents. At any
drug Store.--Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

with the customs department in
Aqua Prieta, returning to that city
the following day
Lee Hudspeth, of the Santa Rosa
ranch was a Nacozari visitor last
week attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Walker and
daughter arrived last week from.
Nogales. After spending few days
here on business they left for Pi
lares, where he has accepted EN-
ployment in the mine time office.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Crowley ENTER
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hates
Saturday night. the evening being
spent at bridge.
Mrs. W. j. O'Reilly and daughter
left last Monday for Douglas en-
route to Chihuahua, where they will
visit with Mrs. oReilly's sister, Mrs.
Adams.
Very elaborate and attractive in
vitations are out for a masquerade
hall to be held in the salon of the
Biblioteca building next Saturday
night. The gentlemen Of the COM
mittee and in charge of the evening
are Rosendo Flavio Ibarrra, Ignacio
Fonce de Leon and M. c. Kendrsck
,, A great many members of the Amer
ican colony have received invita-
! tions and the affair is looked for
ward to with a great deal of in
terest and pleasure.
The Pilares Social club and /the
Nacozari Country club have announce
| ed that the fourth semi-annual tour
nament for the Beckett sports trophy
! is to be held in Pilares, April 16 and
II. The competition is to consist
| OF play ground ball, tennis and
| horseshoe matches.
The Nacozari Country club an
nounced last week that mems
| single tennis tournament Will be
! held commencing Sunday, March g..
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22

Lindsey and his counsel that the
jusist had not been permitted to
have his day in court, the opinion
Of Justice Sheafor continues:
1T is not even intimated in this
petition for rehearing that if the
case is sent back for new trial that
! they can or will produce such evil
dence and they failed to point uot
or indicate the kind or character of
the evidence they would offer, if
any.
I'VE have held in proceedings Of
this KIND that the burden is upon
the respondent to prove his right
to the office by q preponderance of
the testimony. 1t necessarily fol-
lows that the respondent having Of
fcred no proof to show his title and
tight to the office, no judgment
ether than custer could properly be
considered"
Justice Denison of, the court filed
q dissenting opinion from that of
the majority members of the court
and declared:
Judge Lindsey should be permitted
! to introduce evidence, if he has any.
/ Oh IfauQ III precinct J-O. w men IHe
respondent Lindsey) sought to pre-
sent evidence, the trial court re-
! fused to permit on the grounds that
the relator had not rested. After
wards and Immediately after the
motion to throw out precinct J-6 was
denied, the court ask relators whether
! they rested. Up to this time, as the
court mad ruled, the respondent had
| had no opportunity to introduce
any evidence, and the court
then and there of its own molten
announced that no evidence in de-
!! fcnse was needed and that its find
! ings were for respondent.
'T cannot, see that respondent was
delinquent in relying upon and obey
| ing the rule of the court, yet VIC
now penalize him for so doing"
| Judge Whitfcrd took exception tC
! The dissenting opinion of Justice
| nenison and declared in favor of the
/ finding of the high court and against
the opinion of Justice Denison.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-22
SKETCHES FOR
GREAT HOTEL
HAVE ARRIVED

George e. Buxton, member of the
tourist hotel committee of the Doug.
las chamber OF commerce, announc-
ed yesterday that he has received
the preliminary sketches for the
hotel that were drawn by Carleton
NJ. Winslow, nationally known archi-
tect who came here some time ago
and looked over the different pro
posed sites for the tourist hotel.
E. W. Graves, chairman of the
hotel committee said Monday after
room that he had not had time to
view the sketches but expected that
a meeting of the committee would
be called soon to study them and
lay further plans for the building
here of a tourist hotel. 1t is the
plan of those interested to make
this hotel beauty spot that will
stand out making Douglas land
mark when fine hotel service is
considered. The hotel is to be ex-
elusive, artistically arranged in
every detail and of the highest type
possible i'll every way.
George r. Buxton in commenting
on the sketches said that they were
characteristic of the man who drew
them. He said that they We're so
arranged that anyone looking At
them could get fine mental pic
ture of the beauty that will be
built into the hotel. It is not ex-
pected that the committee can ar,
range for meeting before the
latter part of this week.