davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Members of Diplomatic
Corps Seek Cool Resorts
British Ambassador Joins Lady Isabella Howard
at Summer Embassy-Italian Envoy
to Sail Soon

The dean of the diplomatic corps,
the Ambassador Of Great Britain, Sir
Esme Howard. spent last week in
Washington and joined Lady Isabella
Howard Friday at Manchester, Mass,
where the Summer embassy is estab-
| lished.
The Amba ssador of Italy, Mobile
Giacomo de Martino, who is in At
lantic City over Sunday. will return
to Washington Tuesday. He will sail
shortly aboard the Dullio for Italy,
where Nobil Donna Antoinette de Mar
tino has been since the early Sum-
mer. After several weeks vacation
they will sail for this country, arriv.
ing here in the late Autumn.
The Ambassador of Japan. Mr..
Tsuneo Matsudaira, spent portion Of
the week in Washington and Joined
his family at Englewood, N. j., Fri
day.
The Minister of China, Mr.. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE. was in Washington part of
last week and Joined Nine. See and
their children at Buena Vista Springs,
Pa. Mr.. Deson SEE, son OF the Min
lister and Nine. SEE, has sailed from
England, where he has been in school,
and Is expected to arrive In New
York at the end Of this week.
The Minister Of Finland. Mr.. AXel
Leonard Astrom, who spent some time
in Michigan, has returned to the lega-
ton. The Minister will go to Will
Jamestown, Mass, the middle Of this
week, to attend the Institute of Poli-
tics at Williams College.
The Minister Of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Sanchez Latour are spending
the weekend with Mrs. Richard
Evelyn Byrd in her home near Win
chester, Va.
The Minister of Panama. Senior Don
Ricardo J. Alfaro. passed the week in
Washington and was joined by Sonora
de Alfaro for few days. They re-
turned to their cottage at Monterey,
Pa, Friday and the Minister will come
to Washington again Tuesday.
The Minister Of Haiti and Nine.
Price will close their house the first
.of next week and go Ito Sherwood
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Forest, Md, where they will occupy
cottage for the month Of August.
The Minister of Egypt, Mahmoud
Samy Pasha, will go to New York
today from Newport, where with
Nine. Sany and their children he Is
spending the Summer. The Minister
will meet Mime. Hoda Charaoui
Apasha and her son, mother and
brother of Nine. Samy, on their ar
rival Tuesday in New York. aboard
the France. The Minister, accompanied
by Nine. Charaoui and her son, will
Continued on Sixth Page)
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Mr.. and Mrs. New Go
To MICHIGAN Cottase

Postmaster General and Mrs. Harry
s. New have gone to Turtle Lake.
Mich, where they have cottage, and
will not return to their suburban
home. Hemlock Hedge. until Monday.
August 8.
Evening star., 1927-07-24


and cognized that only the members OF ofhe and
diplomatic bound by duty remain There never
is time at Capital when not hnd interest
ing groups at clubs but the meeting too informal Tor
other than mention
news comes from the Summer the Black Hills it
n matter Of regret dinterested for the
President and Mrs Coolidge tnat so so ~ mueh 0 Ink @ s .h [ % and
rupe meeting No matter how mueh they ENJOY ana
it like people, there is little or no
Indeed marvs that they can put SO many
activities each "a hours.
both for daily pushing unusual
crop of flowers and the Winter months and the
the White House where blossoms are
pared and arranged for use order receive them The
south of the mansion will be gay with early
of the mansion returns from the west
CABLEGRAus Washington folk to the royal palace at
h M' The wss sg & @ G 'pf m
sg and s esp a9 5 M s the the
bassies and legations relation the Queen and
k 5 Se Vii nsf I & Rf ~s are
% "s Fnss M % sHd R'sss
1 T Princes @ sardz @ no' hs mano YET oned
THREE weddings would be enough to satisfy society
e seSSSk f Mss f bd2o Ssisz Gd ny
5 ebo s'9G G s and s M W ea. s1ss
wedding of Miss Iii Lillian Mst1I ,k.5 | Se % M %o the
ond Hsnoof IT, Bad
WHEN Dr. and Mrs Gilbert Washington Wednesday for
eenp Bsdd sSaS to ths hs M @ nSn 5R the
M Mr. 5. . Net % I as Rsns r
whole country for miles around prepared to smile upon
favorite that locality Everything
so including the bridal who
being by Dr. and Mrs Grosvenor
THERE were Coes Washington other parts the
Dr. Grosvnor family York Bo
the ali Benin Breagh and visit
family tradition there will be ball. with
the Baddeck
will nger after the bride and bridegroom
starton their wedding journey
EVERY night will be afternoon every evening
party there will be trips the oop yacht Elsie which
shadows
ovelne John
United Baddeck will perform
! simple ceremony.
is fine golf and big tennis we'll end
dull DR. and Mrs David G. Fa the uncle and Of the
ready receive Dr. and Mrs Grosvnor their arrival Mrs
of their
grhood days spent at the Nova Scotia estate where their father
inventions like real coming them to be Baddeck DR.
the
Evening star., 1927-07-24

THE supply flowers for the White House
both and daily pushing unuua
and the Winter months and the
m the ground floor blossoms
already in order to receive them lhe
flower mansion will be with early Autumn
h,oo,s of the West
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Capitals Social Activity
Declines as Diplomats
And Officials Leave City
President and Mrs. Coolidge Find Little Repose
on Observation-Disclosures in Mourning.
Three Weddings This Week.
BY SALLIE- v. H. PICKETT.

social activity Washington grows teeoler
the members of Official and
diplomatic really bound by duty remain There never
Is time at the Capital. however when not Ind interest
clubs but the meeting too nora or
record other than mention.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

news comes in from the Summer the Black Hills it
matter Of regret to those sinterestedy for the
Coolidge their VACATION
No how much they enjoy It, and
:; s rnmstakb that they both people, there is little
reose in their outing that they many
activities into
Evening star., 1927-07-24
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Hull
Visit Sons at West Point
Guests in Capital Take Places of Persons of
49,. Social Importance Who Have Left
for Summer Trips.

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Hull
are at West Point over Sunday with
their two sons, who are cadets at the
Military Academy.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Mrs. George w. Rouzer and Miss
Lenora Rouzer, formerly of Washing.
ton, now OF New York, are at Nara.
gansett Pier, where they are guests
Evening star., 1927-07-24

livery night will afternoon
IL will be yacht Elsie which
Dr. and Mrs Grovenor keep commission there The will
o'clock the afternoon when the shadows long
and the outdoor setting of ovehne Rev John
the United Church Baddeck will
simple
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Culbertson Of
New York, at the Hotel de la PLACE.
Evening star., 1927-07-24

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-07-24

The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr..
Jardine. Is in the West on an inspec-
ton trip and is expected to arrive In
East Lansing, Mich. early next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
SAN DIEGo-YUMA HIGHWAY

Completion of paved highway from Yuma to San
Diego, is matter that is deserving the attention OF
the California Highway Commission and to which we
respectfully call their attention while they are in this
section Of the state.
This statement is prompted not necessarily from
any benefit Imperial Valley may derive from such
highway as the benefit to ali Southern California
and Indirectly to the entire state tar outWelghs any
advantage it may bring to this community.
1t is only few years since the southern entry into
California from the east sort OF horrible night
mare from which tourists Shrank and eaSterners who
ever made the trip to it that his fellow tourists
were warned against following his path. Construc-
ton of the highway from una to the sandhills and
recently the highway through the sandhlls,
eliminated this undesirable state of affairs that the
tourist sings the praises of the southern entry,
where he condemned it.
The tremendous increase in tourist travel over the
southern entry the state has shown the wisdom OF
providing good highway. With the completion OF
the paving Mountain Springs grade the last piece
of really bad road between Yuma and San Diego will
be eliminated.
however, a goodly portion of this main artery of
the state highway is unpaved. Paved highways are
the only sensible provision Tor traffic, and
they are in the long run, the most economical Grad
ed highways matter how well constructed, require
the expenditure q considerable to keep them
good repair.
San Dlego has taken the lead in urging the highway
to give this matter immediate attention,
and Imperial alley seconds the molOn. 1hls por-
ton OF state highway important as the trunk
lines running north ana south through the state
lines that bring lcrth the conmendatlon from all who
use them and stamp lndellDly on the minds OF visit
ors from other states the superiority OF CALIFORNIA;
highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Arizona Excursion
Date is Announced

Sunday, April 10, has been Sc
lected as the tentative date for the
good viii excursion from Imperial
Valley to Arizona cities, under the
auspices of the Associated Cham
bcrs of Commerce.
Plans call for following practical
ly the same schedule that was ar
ranged for the FL Centre visit to
Arizona, which was abandoned. The
special train will leave here Sunday
morning, arriving in Yuma in the
afternoon for a stay of several
hours, and will then proceed to
Phoenix where an all day stay vii:
be made on Monday, April II. Tue
son will be visited on the 18th and
the return trip will be made so as
to arrive in this city early Wednes-
day, April Is.
The committee appointed by the
Associated Chambers to take charge
of the arrangements has designated
one ear for CaleXieo and the south
end of the valley, one for Brawley,
including Calipatria and Westmor-
land, and two for Ell Centro. in.
Guiding Holtville and Imperial.
\ minimum of 100 passengers is
required to obtain a special rate
from the railroad, and the chambers
of commerce in the various cities
are urged to take the matter up
with their members SC that the re-
quired minimum may be obtained.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
, ed Uncle Wiggily, so Whoopie hop

ed Uncle Wiggily, so Whoopie hop.
ped.
"Iu lust trail along behind him
after a while, to see that he gets
to- the Hollow Stump School in
time said Uncle Wiggily to him
self.
The rabbit gentleman hoped
along, twinkling his pink nose.
Whoopic got to school gust as the
last bell was ringing and fairly
slid into his seat. something stuck
out of his pocket.
''What is it?' whispered Jackie
Bow Wow. as the Lady Mouse
Teacher was getting ready for the
first lesson.
my whistle,'' whispered bae k
Whoopic. d" Let s hear you blow it!
softly barked Jackie. And before
Whoopie knew what he was doing
he took his whistle from his pocket
and blew a shrill blast on it. The
Lady Mouse was so surprised she
didn t know what to say. Uncle
Wiggily, who was Almost at the
school exclaimed:
"'Thcre. Whoopic blew ms
whistle in class! Now he'll haNc to
stav in after school,. - And the
Lady Mouse was just going to tell
the little rabbit boy he must be
punished, and she was going to take
his whistle away from him, whcn
all of a sudden, out of closet
where he had been hidden rushed
the Fox.
I'm be good! Don't arrest me
Don t whistle for the Police Dog!
howlcd the Fox and away he ran,
humping into and upsetting Uncle
Wicailv in front Of ,he school, but
not hurting the bunny gentleman.
"Oh no. l see what happened!
said Mr. Longcars, when the rN-
citcmcut was over. The Fox was
bidiur in the closet to bite some
one. And when Whoopic blew h's
whistle the Fox thought the foIife
Dog was coming, So the Fox ran
out. ~.
I'm glad he did squcakcd the
Lady Mouse. And | will forgive
Whoopic for blowing his whistle II, !,
school" So everything was al
right, and if the sugar spoon doeSn |
skim the top off the chocolat" raN'
10 make mud tarts for the rcach
mic III tell YOU next about Uncle
Wiggily and the last lelcIc'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
on L..

now, Daddicu.ns. answered Who
opie. Il just want to finish this
whistle. -
Whistlc,h cried Uncle Wig,
gily. Are you making a whistle,
Whoopic'' -
81 IN trying to-" answered the
little rabbit boy, ''but I'm not
having very good luck. Maybe YOU"
help me, and he held cat stick
which he had been tapping with his
knife BLADE, thus making the noise
"Oh, my dear Whoopie!" eX-
claimed Uncle WiggiIy, who was
also father to the little rabbit
boy You have the wrong kind Of
a stick from which to make Il
whistle. \ willow stick is best, not
an oak. The bari; on an oak stick is
TOO tight to come off easily, which
is what you need when YOU make
whistle. | II show you.'
Uncle Wiggily cut willow stick
from the bank OF the brook and
soon whitfield it in the shape of
whistle. Then by gently tapping the
bark all around the stick, he caused
the bark TO slip off in one round
piece, as if YOU had taken off your
glove.
With a little more cutting of the
white wood under the bark, making
holes for the air to get in and ont
Whoopie 5 whistle was soon finish
ed, and given to the little rabbit
boy.
THANK YOU, Daddicums. he
cried happily.
"You are quito welcome an
swered Mr.. Longears. "And now
you must hop TO school as fast as
you can or you'll be late"
"Can't wait and try my new
whistle!" begged Whoopic.
NO. No! Hop to SCHOOL, order,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF In
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS EGO
March %. 1907

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Siiliman LETT
for FL Paso, Tex, after consider
able stay hero. While IN the valla%
they let the contract FOR good
house on their land near Brawicy.
They will return in the fall.
The contract for the building of
the Holtville Creamery was let to
Mr. johnson. lie will commcne"
work ut once.
Mrs. Toprahanian of Imperial IS
spending several weeks with her
mother at Cotton.
y stcam laun4ry. is to he built IN
FL Ccntio. The company which is
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Better
Mornings !
via
Breakfasts
That
''Stand By
You
Quaker Oats Urged Vide
ly by Authorities

foremost educators, editors
Il as we'll as leading busines. insti-
/ tutions like General Electric Com
pany, now are widely urging break
fasts that stand by" as all important
aid to success.
That's because it is now known
that over 1919 OF the days imEor-
tant work, in Offices, stores, etc, falls
into the four morning hours-the
hours from $50 to 1880.
In most American schools, includ-
ing Princeton, Yale, most State Uni
yersities and some 1000 grade
schools throughout the country, 809o
OF the important classes are held
before luncheon.
Thus, largely on expert advice,
millions now start days with Quaker
Oats food that Stands by one
through the morning.
Excellently balanced in protein,
carbohydrates, minerals and the inn
portant Vitamine B, this delicious
food is ideal for banishing listless
mornings.
To-day get Quick Quaker that
cooks in 2H to minutes or regular
Quaker Oats at grocer's.
Quick Quaker
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1897, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD E. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
WHOOPIE'S WHISTLE

Once upon q time as Uncle Wig
gily was hopping through the woods,
holding his pink nose in front of him
SO he could smell an adventure be.
fore he saw it, all of a sudden the
bunny rabbit gentleman heard u
noise as if some one were beating a
carpet.
''Or,' said Mr.. Longears to him
self, lit may be one of the BaG
Chaps, like the Wolf or Fox, getting
a Woodpecked bird to tap on ho!,
low tree to see if l am hiding with
in" For welt Mr.. Longears knew
that the Bad Chaps, as he called
them, might be playing such tricks
as this.
But though the tapping sound
still kept up, no Fox or Wolf stalked
through the forest to catch the rab-
bit. So he took heart and hoped on
toward the noise. 1t seemed to
come from little dindly dell or
picnic place in the woods. under an
oak tree near Il brook. And as Uncle
Wiggily hoppcd closer to the noise,
he saw that it was being made by
his own little rabbit boy, Whoopie,
What are you doing, Whoopie ~
asked Uncle Wiggily. Whoopie was
given that name because he was
always shouting and whooping.
why aren't YOU hurrying on to
school, Whoopic?' his father asked,
You NAV be late.
u m going to hop right along
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

People who spent the winter in fireSide travelling
through the tourist folders garden
ing seGd cataIogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

Money TO Loa,- On Automobiles
Sterling Securities TO. inc, Fred r
Cross. Mgr. GEO Main II. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
THEATERS

Snappv farce comedy, said 10 be
one Of the best motion pictures of
the season. is coming TO the Valley
theatcr tomorrow night. 1t is The
Demi Bride, Il Mctro.Goldwyn.
Mayer feature. and Norma Shear.
er 5 latest starring vehicle. "Thc
Hemi- Bride is the lovely Norma :
first fling at farce. That she does
is supcrhiy is evidenced by the en-
thusiastic approval which is mcct-
ing the film throughout the coun-
try. The story concerns a Young
girl from a convent school who
falls in loFc with the most dashing
boulcyardirr Of Paris. How she,
with her naive, uhsophistiratcd
ways, wins him away from her
charming and worldly stepmothcr,
and from the star of the Follics Ber-
gcrc, not 10 mention other seductive
ladies, affords one mirth-proyoking
surprise after another. Lew Cody
plays opposite Miss Shearer. The
story was especially written for
these two players and it affords
them ample opportunity to display
their talents. Both appear at their
best. Carmel Myers in the role OF
the stcFmother contributes 4 stIib
ing performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
A FENERABLE JURIST

Justice oliver Wendell Holmes, ''dean7 Of the
United States supreme court on his 86th birthday
finds himself laCen with national honorS, richly de
served.
BY general consent this elderly gentleman, OF
the original Olver wendell Homes, and no less be
loved his famous rated the foremost
living American JurlSt. And THIS basis OF
past work. done n middle nte the sond basis OF
sun dong. 1t seems 10 be llreral
truth Jnat Justice homes prime OF nIe IS now. NO
member supreme court, SAID, more
petler other to the
taclllty 0ctOgenaran i QlgeStlng QltficuIt
and writing hIS OPINION.
When asked recently when he expected to resign,
he repned Not until the Almighty hlmselI
requests it,
Almighty is evidently reluctant to part with so
uSeIul a servant.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

The diplomacy Of the western powers as regards
China, based on the curious idea that side can
make treaty
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

backing the plan is very strong |
financially, being capitalized at
nearly $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March %. 1912

Marcn 70, 1917
|. Scclcy celebrated the fact that it
is now six months old with pro-
gram that drew many people from
various parts of the valley. A tur-
key dinner, speaking .;hd music
were factors in the celebration. Dis
trict Attorney Phil ID. Swing gave
a stirring address on the future of
Sccley. The rapid growth of See
ley has been commented upon by
visitors as one of the remarkable
things of the valley
Street Superintendent Swanson is
having 10 more bents Of hitchlng
racks placed on State, Broadway,
Fifth and Sixth streets, to keep up
to date with the growth of this pro-
gressivc city.
~ trainload of cattle, calves and
hogs left the valley today for the
Los Angeles market.
TEN YEARS AGO
March %, 1917
Mrs. Moblcy Meadows and son,
Carlos. arrived from san Diego and
expects to spend several days here.
William Silver, editor of the Mex
icali Rounder, was business visitor
in the city.
Mrs. 7. Il. Madison Of North
Carolina, left after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. jackson of the Calexico
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

Only wineglasStu of brains would turn fool into
wise man, says psycnologlst VINO has been weigh
ing brains. Yes, only Wlneglasfuls of otner
things viii turn into fool.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

A poultry meeting at Rio Linda
Sacramento County, had 800 at
lChuo---.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22
TEN YEARS AGO
Woman Gets Bulk
OF Egan Estate
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 322.-Thc
will of the late Frank Egau. noted
theatrical producer, Oh file for pro.
bate here today, disposcS OF the
bulk of his estate to Harriet {.
Bcntel, life long friend aud bust
ness associate of Los Angeles.
The estate, the income of which
is estimated at 100000 a wear, viii
he handled by Miss BcntcI, who is
instructed to dispose of one third
of it to eight relatives, including a
brother, William Egau of Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-03-22

"Her Honor the Governor,
showing at the Palace theater to-
night only. is not only timely. tens =,
and a tribute to Woman. 1t is real
drama, a-tirrob with human sympd-
thy and understand Thoroughly
infiltrated with comedy relief and
rising to a pitch OF emotional intcn-
sitv seldom cqualled. Miss Frcdcr
lex is fortunate indeed in her re-
turn to the silver sheet in having
such a cohesive, wcll-knit and pow
erful vehicle for the display of her
undoubtcd genius. Fresh from her
Australian riumphs on the spoken
stage, she adds new laurels to her
many honorS with brilliant per
formancc as the chief executive Of
. great state. Grcta Won Rae, 4
charming ingcnuc lead, and Carol
Nyp, take second honors and carry
much of the Romantic theme to a
delightful conclusion, while Charles
McHugh is splendid in the part of
the old doormau, at first bitterly
opposed to the idea of woman gov
ernor, but later one of her most ar.
dent supporters. The remainder Of
the cast, which includes Stanton
Heck, Thomas Santchi and Boris
Karloff, is good.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
The dining room va, decorated in

The dining room was decorated in purple and orchid. the class colors. with colored electric lights and pa- per dolls and butterflies Of all shapes and descriptions. Favors and place cards were hand painted. Lilacs formed the centerpieces.
 Group singing was by the mem- bers Of the intermediate class. who adapted several popular songs to fit tho characteristics Of the graduates.
 The class prophecy was delivered by Miss Sophia Dzekosky. Miss Antionette koskoska, who by her own statement Is better known among her fellow nurses as Tony k.." read the class history. The class will beduea thing the property of the class, including its sense of loy- alty to the institution. 10 Dr. Reeks, Miss Traver and others was read by Miss Gallery.
 Pocket editions Of Scott's Cyclo- pedia of Nursing were presented 10 the graduates by Miss Traver. Flow CTS were sent to the class by Mrs. James s. North.
 After the banquet the graduates and guests adjourned to the class room in the school where a farce comedy. as clever take off on "A Night in Girls Boarding House" was presented by the intermediate class members. The playlet was we'll acted.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24
CORNELL WILL DO
 HONOR TO HEROES
War Memorial Soon to Be
 Built on Campus

Ithaca, N. Y. May 24.-tPN-Com- pletion of a s250,o0o fund for the . erection on the campus of two tow CTS and a cloister. memorial to Cor nell university men who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war. was announced today by Robert E. Treman. chairman of the memorial committee. The date is the 10th an- riversary of the day when the late Captain Edward I. Tinkham. Of Montclair. \. J., and other Cornell men first carried the American flag into action on the Aisne front.
 The memorial building will form a part of the dormitory group. Liv- ing quarters will be provided in the towers, while the cloister will shelter the names and records of the 23S Cornell men who died in the war. Captain Tinkham's name will be among them, he having died of pneumonia and spinal meningitis in Italy on March 30, 1919.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-24

Black bands for their caps, indi- eating that they have been raised from the subordinate position Of in- termediates to the status of seniors, were given the class of 1928 by Miss Gallery.
 This evening the graduates will be the guests of the supervisors at a bridge party. Tomorrow afternoon if the weather permits there will be a rose planting ceremony at the hos pital in honor of the graduating class. A reunion of the alumnae will follow and an alumnae banquet will be held at the Burritt hotel in the evening.
 Thursday evening at the State Normal school. the annual gradu- ation exercises will be held.