davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
ABOUT SHAW'S NEW
BOOK" SUBJECT OF
INTRIGUING REVIEW

Mrs. Howard p. Meyer and Mrs.
Roy L. Brccdlove were hostesSes to
members Of y V Chapter, z. +. O.
yesterday at luncheon given at
the Meyer home. Covers were laid
for Is, including members and guests
OF the chapter. yellow margucr-
tics and chrysanthemums were used
to grace the tables and in baskets
about the rooms.
Following the regular business
meeting, during which Mrs. y, NJ.
Williams presided, roll call current
events were given.
Mrs. Earle G. Davis, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Harold
y. Burnham, who had charge OF the
afternoons program.
"About Shaw 5 New Book y was
the subject discussed by Mrs. Burn
ham, She was ably assisted by Mrs
Don G. Bitler and Mrs. Earle &.
Davis. in reviewing George Bernard
Shaw 5 "Thc Intelligent Woman 5
Guide to Socialism and Capitalism, y
described by him as his ''last will
and testament to humanity.
Mrs. Burnham, who proved herself
a reviewer of decided ability in
cluded in her introduction criti-
cisms Of the book and described
Shaw in such manner as to reveal
him as Il man with dual person
ality.
Equality Of income for everybody
il the theme of the book, with seven
different methods given for the di-
vision of income. Mrs. Bitter ex
planned the first three which in
cludcd "To Each What She Pro
duces,' "To Each What She De-
serves and ''To Each What She
Can Grab,' while the remaining
four were discussed by Mrs. Davis
and included "Oligarchy," "Dis-
tribution by Glass; " Laisscr-
Fairc" and "How Much Is
Enough 80
Shaw's style and his remedy for
social equality as it exists today,
were outlined skilIfully by Mrs.
Burnham and at the close of her
review an animated discussion was
held which revealed much interest
in his book and proposals.
Members attending were Mes
danes Don c. Bitter, Harold y.
Burnham, w. j. Clements, Warren
Currier. Earle G. Davis, o. G. Horne,
Forest Kutz, II. l.. Loud, c. f. Sones,
\. NJ. Williams, and G. w. Paulin
of Imperial. Guests included Mes
DANES Edwin O. Carter, Joe King,
Don Rex. O. j. Bradshaw and David
l.. Goodrich.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
SOCIAL COMMITTEE
TO SPONSOR ANNUAL
HOMECOMING DANCE

Invitations are out for the
Homecoming" dance, sponsored
by members Of the social committee
Of the Woman's $ Ten Thousand club.
As this is the first social event Of
the club season, members and their
friends are looking forward to the
affair with much interest. October
- has been set as the date for the
dance.
Entertainment features have been
planned and novelty dances will be
enjoyed, with spirit Of informal
ity prevailing.
Dancing will begin at O'Clock
with music furnished by IA well
known orchestra
Members Of the social committee
include Mcsdamcs Forest Kutz,
chairman, fl. l.. Loud, o. g. Horne,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
HISTORY SECTION
MEETS AT HOME
OF MRS. APPLE

Mrs. W. W. Apple was hostess to
members of the History Section,
yesterday, the meeting being the
first one of the season. An enjoy
able program was given with Leslie
Conn as principal speaker. Mr.. Conn
told of his trip, as a member of the
American Legion convention in
Paris. While abroad he visited most
of the countries on the continent as
well as England. He described in
interesting fashion the manners,
customs, dress and living conditions
of the various countries and declared
the hospitality extended visitors
made the trip all the more enjoyable.
Mr.. Conn described the art gal
leries of France and Italy and was
lavish in his praise of the treasures
they contain. Present day condi
tions in Europe were also touched
upon by the speaker.
At the close of his talk a general
discussion was enjoyed by those
present followed by current events
of an internatio nature.
Mrs. Charles Westmoreland of
Long Beach. a former member of the
Women : Ten Thousand club, was a
guest of the section.
Mrs. Apple was assisted in serving
refreshments by Mrs. Dan Scott of
Meloland.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John f. Water
man on November ) and promises to
be of decided interest. An illus
trated lecture on China and Japan
win he given by Cort Essler of Cal
eNico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

vile was the scene of party
given by the Freshmen of Central
Junior College, as a return party
to the Sophomoros.
Mrs. p. V. Jones returned Thurs
day after spending several months
in Pomona.
Linn Robert, of San Diego was a
guest of Miss Dor;hy Gates, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dora
Allen the past week. Miss Gates ae-
companied him to San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Plan to Organize
Central Alumni

Formation of Central Union
Alumni Association will be discussed
at a meeting called for Thursday
night, it was announced today. A
number of graduates Of the high
school have decided that the time
for formation of such an organiza-
tion has arrived and they hope TO
have a large attendance at the meet.
ing, which will be held at Gillctt s
service station, Sixth and State
streets, at 7:30.
Local residents who graduated or
attended Central Cnion sufficiently
long to be considered alumni, are
invited to attend the meeting, which
will be limited to men only.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Social brevities

Mrs. Edwin 0. Carter will be hos
tess to members of the Woman s
Ten Thousand Club Finance Squad
at s o'clock tonight. Business will
be discussed and plans for financing
club activities will be outlined. At
the close of the business session
bridge will be enjoyed and refresh
mentS served.
Mrs. o. G. Horne has as her house
guest her sister, Mrs. Il. W. Harbor
of Omaha. Nebraska, who will be
here for a week or 10 days. Mrs.
Harbor has visited her sister here
several times, her last visit being
eight years ago.
Members of the Business and Pro
fesSional Women 5 club met with
Miss Esther Haworth, president. last
night for the first meeting of the
season. Due to conflict with sev-
eral other affairs, business matters
were postponed until the next meet
ing which will be held November ).
Rehearsal of the Imperial Valley
Choral club will be held tonight.
Tenors and basSeS will meet at the
Canton studio. 400 Len Rey. under
the direction of Nina Canton. while
sopranos and altos will meet in the
Legion rooms with John G. Canton.
who will have as his accompaniSt
Wallace Roblee Of Holtville. Joint
rehearsal will be held in the Legion
rooms at S:+j.
Mrs. Duane Stafford will be hos
tess to members Of the Pythian
Sisters Thimble club tomorrow AT
her home. 571 Olive street. Pot
luck luncheon will he served ut 1880
followed by a business meeting.
The annual Homecoming meet
inc of Oasis Sh.inc No. %, White
Shrine Of Jerusalem will be held
tonight in Masonic temple at s.
0 o'clock. An enjoyable program APP
propriate to the occasion has been
prepared and refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

G. \. secretary in charge of the
chi!drcn's camp. thanking her for
her splendid work with the young
StcrS.
Plans for definite World Fellow
ship work are being made, accord
ing to Mrs. T. NJ. Gruwell, county
Girl Reserve chairman, and will re-
place the county world fellowship
service, which has been an annual
affair.
Gimpscs of the Girl Reserve con-
ference held at Asilomar during
July were given by Miss Martha
Tanner of Holtville, who acted as
chapcrone for the valley delegates
The next meeting will be held
November ) at the home of Mrs
Pace in Calexico in the form of
pOtluck supper.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
TO BUILD GARAGE

Permission for the erection of q
garage at Main and Twelfth streets
was granted to G. g. Hibner by the
building inspector yesterday after
noon. The building is to be of cor
rugated iron with cement floors, 1t
will be "a by "a feet. According to
information the building is to be
leased by the owner as garage and
secondhand ear salesroom.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
CUBS MAY BUY HORNSBY

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Rumors that
the Chicago Cubs are seeking to
purchase Rogers Hornsby, second
bascman and manager of the Boston
Braves, gained persistency today.
1t was reported that all remaining
to have the deal transacted is for
the Braves to set price for Horns
by.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

Straloch Farms, Davis, YoIo coun-
ty, won both grand champion
wetl.er and pen Of wethers at the
re cent state fair.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Medal Certificate
Given Hero After
Lapse of 27 Years

A certificate attestlng to the issu-
ance OF the congressional medal of
honor to Capt. John T.. Moran, Cascade
county clerk and recorder, for most
distinguished gallantry In action was
received recently by Captain Moran
from Dwight Davis, secretary OF war.
The certificate was issued 81 years after
the date on which Captain Moran dis
tinguished himself as an officer in the
Philippine Islands.
The certificate is signed by Secretary
OF War Davis and by Lutz Wohl. adjutant
general of the war department. 1t reads
as follows:
This is to certify that the president Of
the United States OF America, pursuant
to act OF congress, approved March 3.
1858, has awarded In the name of con-
gress to Capt. John e.. Moran, Co. L, 37th
Infantry, United States volunteers. the
congressional medal Of honor for most
distinguished gallantry in action. near
Mabitae, Laguna, Luzon, p. l.. Sept. II,
1900. After the attacking party had be-
come demoralized he fearlessly led a
small body Of troops under a severe fire
and through water waist deep in the at
tack against the enemy"
The medal of honor Is the highest
award OF valor OF the United States. Cap
tain Moran several years ago received the
medal. but the certificate attesting to
the award had not previously been trans
mitted to him.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
The Street Of Children

They were a weird assortment. A horse
shoe and a really fair copy OF an auto
mobile inner tube lay side by side, mute
examples Of our changing times. There
were wrenches and tools Of all sorts n
degrees OF uselessness; a glass container;
bright hued ribbons stamped with the
magic words Entertainment Committee"
which had seen service on historic clam
bakes: marbles, tops, knives of all de-
scriptions, and a revolver with its cylin-
der gone.
Hey. Benny" begged Nora. Gimme
dis pretty ribbon, will va, Benny? VIII
yuh, help"
Sure" he grinned. And den come
on out on de fire escape and watch de
kids"
Night brings no quiet TO the street.
Whole families group on the fire es-
capes and stoops, INC the drone OF play
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
By Charles ]. Nc Guirk

1t on her dress so that 1t concealed half
her chest, she demanded attention.
Look" she shrilled. Il got 2 star from
de sky!"
Benny sat grinning from ear to ear
WhIle she became the center of a crowd
OF envious friends INC enemies. All that
morning she was the heroine OF the block
and ruled, a queen in the possession of
a new and coveted thing. Her regime
lasted until noon n then it tottered
ana collapsed as suddenly as did that Of
the late car of all the Russias.
MIR. Riley's occupation as a longshore-
man employed on the Hoboken docks
prevented his coming home for the mid
day meal. Mrs. Riley and her two chill
dren sat down to 1t together.
"Where'd you get de badge. sis2" in
CURED Nora's brother, Tommy, conceal
Ing his envy in a scornful tone.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

Mrs. Mishkin awoke screaming. She
ran TO her sons cot.
"Beruvl" she breathed and lifted him
to her.
"Yeh, Momma," he said and Struggled
to her. He did not even wake up. She
held him hercely. Then she placed him
in his cot and went back to bed. But
she could not sleep. She felt the fore
shadowing Of a calamity.
The shadow still lay across her heart
next morning when she kissed him good
by.
BE careful. baby" she begged. "Oh,
be so careful todayl / am afraidl'
Sure, Momma. Sure 1 will. What
va scared OFF"
She shook her head and helc him hum
grily n when he dumped into the
street. watched him out OF sight.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
A LANDS FOE SAIL

uaaAa = COYOTE, FOX and SKUNK
E~xterminator Capsules. q o
coyotes one night. Brought
$l2l. so. Free circular. Free form
alas and Instructions. GEORGE EDWARDS,
Livingston, Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

(From Our Helena Correspondent
Up to n including December "a,
the membership of the Montana Edu-
cation association reached 1900, ac-
cOrding to the annual report of the
membership committee given before
the delegate assembly. Cascade coun-
ty heads the list with 1873 members,
followed by GalIatin with 1856, Fergus
with $50, Flathead with 161, Missoula
with 165, and Lewis and Clark with
118.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Celebrate Many Anniversaries

Christmas day Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Gle
of White Sulphur Springs celebrated not
only their own 40th wedding anniversary
and the birthday Of their only son. MIR.
and Mrs. GLE were married at Clarion.
Ia, Dec. IS, 1887. Their son, Clifford,
who now lives at Anaconda, and their
youngest daughter, Miss Alice. Gle. Hell
ena, were present at the family festiv1-
ties.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
1900 TEACHERS
ARE In M. E. A.
CASCADE COUNTY WITH 1888 MEMBERS
HEADS LIST, GALLATIN NEXT
WITH 1856

Last Month Wa Coolest December Mon
tana Has Experienced Since 1879, Ac-
cordlng to Weather Bureau Records;
November Was Coolest Since 1897
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
Conrad Woman Dies

Mrs. Ethan Boozer died at Nampa, Ida,
recently. after an illness OF several
months. Mrs. Boozer had gone to Idaho
to spend the winter with her mother. In
hopes hat the change in climate would
benefit her health. She leaves besides
her husband. a daughter. Elsie. about 8.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13

You can always maoke a hit with the
owner by being astonished with at the
power his car develops.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-01-13
BUSINESS

FOR SALE: A completely equipped and pro-
ducing coal mine, on q 600-acre tract OF par
TALLY cultivable decided land, well timbered
and vatered with living springs, nine miles
from Lewistown. travelled road to within two
miles Of mine openings. Present capacity about
thousand tons per month OF the highest grade
the output. All equipment, trucks, machinery,
mules, horses, cars, rails, etc, included In the
sale. Owing to owners anxiety to be relieved
rilce price and very easy terms are author
lied. II interested. act quickly. Montana Land
Company, GewistOwn, Mont.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
ROYAL NAVY HAS
NEW MESS
BY international News, Service

PORTMOUTH England. May 10
one of the greatest changes Ii
the royal navy in postwar times
has been the adoption of new
system of messing.
Previously each mess tgronp OF
sailors) catered for itself. the men
taking it in turns to be cook
whether expert or completely igno
rant of the culinary art. The
cooks privileges included an extra
share of the days rum ration.
The mess having chosen its menu
from such dishes as Schooner on
q Rock tlneat roasted over po-
tatoes, "Spithead Pheasants' (bloat-
ers) "Zeppelins in a Fog" (sausagesl
PIGGY Duff" (pudding), Rabbit 8
Food (pudding) and so on. the
cook had to prepare the food, take
it to the galley. where it. was
cooked and serve it. The result
was not always happy.
Some OF these dishes, however,
are losing their popularity, for
higher culinary flights are possible
now that each ship has Its trained
cooks and bakers and a central
messing system.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
BARON To TALK
|. To STUDENTS

''The Question Of Racial Nation
alities'' win be the subject Of a
lecture to be delivered by Baron
Alphonse Heyking. Esthonian diplo-
mat and educator. before the In.
ternational Relations Club OF Ameri-
can University at Hurst Hall today.
Baron Heyking is a member of
the faculty OF the University OF
Geneva and professor at the
Academy Of international Law &C
The Hague. Recently. the baron
has been caring for the interests
of racial minorlties in Latvia and
Esthonia before the League Of Ma
tons at Geneva. He was>a member
Of the Russian ministry Of foreign
affairs during the TZarist regime.
The speech will follow the first
banquet of the International Rela.
lions Club. at which the baron viii
be the guest of honor and at which
time the new officers will be In
stalled.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

The sennit straw Is most popular
largely because it is the most be-
coming hat to the greatest number
Of men. Its quality comforts are
open to discussion, although it is
undoubtedly the case that many I'M
provements have been made on the
original plans and specification
Sennits are lighter. and equipped
with shock absorbers Of various
types.
Sennits are worn for business dress
and the softer weaves for t:sc golf
links and the car. In between the
leghorn. the panama and the sen.
nit are tucked number of colored
straWs which only the man who ia.
vors the bizarre will undertake to
master.
Hat ribbons this season run to the
pastels or quiet shades. In the finer
productions the giddy hatband is a
thing of the past. Narrow black
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
PLANE WRECKED
IN NICARAGUA

ny international News Service
PUERTO CABEzAS. Nicaragua.
lay 1O.-While making an aerial
slrvey Of the Laluz Mine in the Pts
Pis district. Capt. e. D. Howard,
q the American marines. made q
forced landing in his plane without
Injury to himself or a passenger
but the plane was demolished.
The stranded aviators were
slghted by Major Utley and Lieu
tenant Conway in another plane.
Marines in the vicinity were notified
md they proceeded to the scene
of the accident Immediately. The
rough terrain in the vicinity OF the
aluz Mine prevented Utley ana
Conway from landing and picking
~ Howard and his companion.
There have been no further
clashes between the marines ana
bandits In the Pts Pts district IN
the last few days.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

future bravely in the face, to be
able to grapple with the ever chang
Ing conditions of human society,
and among these to keep sanely and
soundIy the higher values OF life"
Less AlOOf Now
Dean Gildersleeve, in advocating
that women work together with
men as human beings, warned that
the time has not come, however. to
abolish the groups and the Organi-
zations primarily interested in WON
ems concerns.
"They are still needed as watch
dogs to see that we do not slip
back and that the interests of worn-
en- are not forgotten in the more
pressing concerns OF men," she de-
clared.
''WOmen's colleges also must
guard women against the danger Of
iiluting and feninizing education. /"
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

What do women need today and
how should their college education
be related to it," she asked herself
In the course of her address.
And her answer was this:
Like all other human beings
they need work and training for
it. AS the world is organized
today this work is often outside the
home. They need, also. human
relationships and such development
of the mind and Of the spirit as
will enable them best to form and
to profit from these.
Training Needed
They need education that will
stimulate and enable them to play
some part in the political life of
the country. And they need educa-
ton for their hours of recreation.
Women should be trained to- see
facts, to think straight, TO look the
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

bands will be much noted on the
panamas and where colors are worn
the effect is vastly diluted. Only
the village sheiks will go in for glar.
ing effects.
Men who contemplate easing the
skull with Panamas or leghorns
should buy the better grade merchan-
disc, inasmuch as the hats in such
groups will stand couple Of trips to
the cleaners without passing into a
state of early decline.
However, the sun and water proof
straws may materially alter the sit.
uation this season. Both business
men and laymcn are intently watch.
ing developments.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

There's NO need to worry about 10.
eating an apartment consult t0dayle
unlms and one to suit Won - auRe 10 bo
listed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
7rainingSeen as Need
OF Modern Woman
By International Newa service

NEW BRUNSWICK n. j., May 10-Women ought to for
in academic and scholarly pursuits and work together
with human beings Dean Virginia c. Gdersleeve OF
Barnard College York City, declared in address today
for Women.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10

Apartments small enough for the in-
aTidual or large enough for the family
m be located through the wide LIST.
ags In t0day's Times and Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
NelD Stralv Hats VIII
DEFY Weather

NEW YORK. May 10-Straw hats this will not re
semble of porridge after the first wetng The new
proof and the stores showing
chemically to survive the ravages
of the
The Washington times., 1928-05-10
AFGHAN KING MOVES

MOSCOW. May 10.-King Anna
nullah, of Afghanistan, left today
for Leningrad to inspect czarist
relics.
, 1928-02-01
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX A IN

New York, Jan. 9th Eighteen ship
at sea today wireIessed their agents tn \
tlty would be unable to make port CO.
schedule time. Most OF the lii els Motif /
their owners that they would be mod I
than a day late. They reported that the
gales which assaiIed them earlier in thes
week had abated, but that this storm
had so retarded CheIr speed that they
would not make up their schedules. Tor
almost a week none Of the Transatlantic
liners have locked on time.
Washington, Jany. 30th-An increase
Of about 20, 600 enlisted men and 825
officers will be necessary TO man The
eight cruisers now under construction
and the 25 cruisers contemplated under
the United States administra ION 74O, 600,
600 dollars new warshIp construction
programme, Rear Admiral Bueret, chief
constitution officer of the Navy, testi-
fed before the House Naval Committee.
Rear Admiral Bueret further declared
that the eight cruisers now under con-
struction would cost approximately
Is, OOO, 900 dollars each.
New York, Jany. 30Jh- Cuba has
entered the 1928 Davis Cup competi-
ton. challenging the American zone.
Chicago, Jany. 30th-Broadening of
corn export demand with European pur-
chases, estimated at $50, 600 to $50 thou
sand bushels. gave notable strength at
times to the corn market. On the other
hand, predictions were for very large
receipts of corn in Chicago today. 1t
was said that the country appeared to
be c~onsigning corn. rather than selling
TO arrive.
Washington, Jany 30th- Ending lis
, 1928-02-01

flight from Chico
return.
Washington.
tVei2ht million t
I'D be nece

for the procurement anu malntenanC
aircraft for the five aeropIane carriers
and twenty five scout cruisers contempla-
ted uader the administratiO IS new war
ship plan an official of the bureau OF aer-
onautics testified today before the house
naval committee.
Wasbington.-TIe submarine S-3, a
sister ship Of the S-4, was reported lost
today by the navy department. Rear Ad-
miral Brumby sent a message 10 the de-
partment stating that the ship had been
lost sight of 10 rain ard mist in a gale Off
cape Hatteras Saturday night and had
not been heard from up to two O'Clock on
Monday morning. While some 9pprehen'
sion was lett at the department. 1t was
hoped that the ship would turn up with
out mishap.
London. Earl Haiq, the Commander
in Chief Of the British army in France
during the World War died today. Death
was believed to have been due to heart
trouble. He was sixty years old,