davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
PREPARING FOR UNEMPLOYMENT

In time OF peace, prepare for war"
That bit of advice from George Washington has
been part of the American tradition for many years
And Frances Perkins, commissioner of, the New
York State Department of Labor, has a companion
slogan to go with it. Here it is:
I'm time Of widespread prosperity prepare for
employment
It is Miss Perkins idea that state and city officials
wN business and industrial leaders, should look
ahead and be ready to cope with unemployment when
it comes, that its hardshps and sufferngs may be
kept as small as possible
"There is great deal of unemployment in the
midst Of great employment she declares. "Ths is due
to the recently growing tendency replace men with
machines to the greater of chemicals in industry,
and to the preference for younger men and women,
particularly on the part of large corporations.
Il do not mean to imply that have anything
like an unemploym crisis, that / feel such
crisis is in sight But it is fact that people who have
worked for 20 years without the loss of single weeks
time walking the streets looking for work. and
among these many skilled men and women.
1--WE do not need any studies of causes of
employment. These causes are well known We do
need-follOwing the example of nations which in time
of peace prepare for war-in time of fair industrial
conditions to prepare for crisis / think have
pretty good service in the state public employment
bureau. But think this service ought to be great
deal better. What we do need and want more
ders for employees and better orders from the employ
of the state
Her solution good one. Let the state set
up the machinery for connecting men with jobs-and
then let industry cooperate by getting its men, when
possible, through that machinery This much, at
least, every state do without waiting for
employment wave to spread misery.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GAED
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S ROCKING
CHAIR

One day, instead of hopping
away from his hollow stump hunga-
low soon after breakfast, to 20 ad-
venturing, Uncle Wiggily sat on
the porch sort of lazy like aad dor !,
care.
s'What's the matter?'' asked MS
wife. aren't you going off today
to see what happensef'
"Thank you, no. answered 1dF.
Longears 81 feel sort OF tired and
as ii / need rest.
"Dear MEL said Mrs. Longears
to Nurse Jane Fuzzy ,Wuzzy who
was putting new dress of yellow
butter on slice of bread so il
would be all ready to go to Il party
mel - said Mrs. Longears. 81 hops
Wiggy isn't going to be i'll
~ think he has been hopping
around too fast looking for iadven-
lures this past week. s4ueaked
the muskrat lady housekeep @r. "He
needs rest. / II take rocking
chair out on the porch and let him
SIT III tHdl. IL III uu NM gDou.
A little later Nurse Jane carried
a rocking chair out to the rabolt
gentleman on the porch and said:
Here you are, Uncle Wiggily
Rest and rock yourself and you viii
soon feel better
'.Thank yocs' answered Mr.
Longears. ''You are very kind
So he sat and rocked to and fro
on the porch, half doing in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

Nacaville s street lighting system
will be improved shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Young Will Be
Candidate Agar

SANTA BaRBAha, July l.W.p]
The Sunday edition of thc' Santa
Barbara Morning Press said that
Governor G. G.. Dung will be Il can
didate to succeed himself.
Without quoting any authority
the paper said: II can now he
definitely stated that Governor
Young will run again and that ne
member of his official family viii
oppose him.
The article said that the COVER
nor was in complete harmony Will
his cabinet and members of has OF
ficial family.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Church Services
Draw Big Crowds

MEXlCo CITY, July /. (U.fj =
The widest enthusiasm, which Tor
n time endangered the lives OF
MANY worshirers, marked the first
Sunday in three years that MeAi-
can Catholics were able to worship
under the direction of their priests
and in their own churches.
Thousands of the faithful
crowded into all the churches wAish
have been returned to the clergy,
to hear early mass and the service s
that followed. The jams were SO
great in many of the edifiees that
police were called to maintain or
de-.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
TALKATIVE CHINESE

The Chinese usually supposed to be silent
people. We picture them as taciturn and uncommuni-
cative maintaining constant in contrast to our
western babbng.
But there may be some mistake about it.
In San Francisco there is special telephone
change for Chinatown subscribers and the telephone
company has just discovered that the Chinese sub
scribers average eight calls day apiece, while San
kranciScos white subscribers average only four
just what may lie back of this haven't the
faintest idea. But it does to indicate that the
inscrutable oriental likes to chat just much we
do, if not more.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

warm sunshine and listening to Tie
distant shouts of the animal boys
and girls who were playing in the
woods and fields near by. For IT
WAS the Long Vacation and they
didn I need to 90 to school.
Now it happened that the SkillefT
Seallery Alligator, having nothing
special to do that day, thought he
would take a walk aud see il IL
could find anything to cat, for he
was very hungry.
SO he craw,ed along, sometimes
wall1in. Oh his hind legs and some
times on all four legs, dragging as
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
TEN YEARS AGO
.July 1. 1919

With the season almost spent,
there being only about two more
weeks on shipments, statisticians
today began to figure on the SIZE
of the golden stream of wealth that
will flow into the Imperial valley
as a result of the melon crops. !.
II. Sparks, commercial agent of the
Southern Pacific W ho has handled
the task of transportation esfi-
mates the value Of the crops, both
cantaloupes and watermelons, to be
about $9,5o0,ooe,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
WOULD SCATTER DOCTORS

MEXICO CITY, July |. (u.R =
The Mexican department ot com
meree and labor has suggested to
Mexico City physicians that fc"
of them scatter to other parts Of
the country. The department said
many sections were suffering from
Il lack of physicians while there
were too many in Mexico city tor
the city's needs.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

double jointed tail after him, and
nj last he reached Uncle Wiggily 5
bungalow in time to see Nurse Jane
bring out the rocking chair. The
Gator also heard what was said.
And when the Skillery Scallcry
Alligator, with the double jointcd
tail, heard Nurse Jane speak about
Ifnelc Wiggily being tired and need
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
July 1, 1914

Clark Booher, assessor and tax
collector for the irrigation district
has announced his candidacy for
county assessor. He was elected to
hiss present office from Calexico,
but is widely known throughout the
valley. Wiley Weaver, incumbent,
is also candidate to succeed him
self, and in either of these men the
county would have capable Off
cial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Ten q IN
perial Valley for SAis DAte
IN Past YsarS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
July 1. 1909

The greatest grain harvest in the
history Of the valley is drawing to
a close and in few days the COM
bined harvesters will be put aside
for the season. The hog season is
also reaching its full development
and the output for the next few
weeks will be very heavy Soon
the heavy season of shipping will
be over and tension relaxed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

Ventura is to have a city harbor
commission that will tackle tue pro.
blcm of making a local harbor.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-01

The Southern Pacific has built
new stoekyards at friant, Fresno
county, that will care for full train
load of livestock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
CONVENTION AT
LOUISVILLE TO
DRAW HOLSTERS
10000 Indiana Members OF
American Legion Will
Attend Session.

Ten thousand Indiana legionnaires
will attend the national American
Legion convention in Louisville,
Sept. 30 to Oct. 3, state officials have
predicted.
Many will go on the McNutt spe-
cial train. named in honor of Paul
V. McNutt, Bloomington, national
commander. The train will leave
Gary, Sunday, Sept 20, and pick
up members of the Hoosier delega-
ton on the way to Louisville.
The annual parade, one of the
features of the convention, is eX-
pected to attract record crowds on
Tuesday, Oct. l. Members of the
Indiana legion will be led by the
Eighth district, which holds the
highest state rating in member
ship.
Plans are being completed to tenn
porarily move part of the national
headquarters from Indianapolis to
Louisville for the convention period,
according to James H. Barton, ma
tional adjutant
Hoosier headquarters will be
maintained at the Seelbach hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
union CITY TO
Get CONVENTION
Selected for Next Year by
Golden Eagle Order.
En- Times special

EtN lmCS NDCCinG
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. 16. -
Union City was selected for the
1880 convention at the closing ses-
sions of the Indiana grand council
MEETINGS of the Knight and Ladies
og the Golden Eagle, held there
this week. Two hundred and fifty
delegates attended the meetings.
Knights of the grand council
elected the following officers:
Charles E. Neel, Union City, junior
past grand chief; H. c. Mcknight,
Harrisville, grand chief; S. H.
WEIGH, Harrisville, grand vice
chief; w. Durbin Mock, Anderson,
high priest; Sol Ingell, Harrisville,
grand knight; Ralph Arthur, Har-
risville, sir grand herald; Charles
M. Shaffer, grand first guard; r. E.
Bennett, Union City, grand second
guard; J. E. Whitesell, Harrisville,
grand trustee.
Ladies of the grand council
elected officers as follows: Emma
Hubert, Union City, past grand
templar; Mrs. Eva Stout, Anderson,
grand vice-templar; Mrs. Eva Stout,
Anderson, grand vice-templar; Mrs.
Lillian Mackey, Union City, grand
templar; Mrs. Margaret Brown, An
derson, grand high prieStess; Mrs.
Mary Wolf, Union City, grand mar
shall of ceremonies: Mrs. Ethel
Campbell, Muncie, grand guardian
of records; Mrs. Cora Brown,
HarriSville, grand musician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
K. or C. PLANS
BIG INITIATION
Washington Lodge Cere-
mony TO Honor 'Ab' KoCher.

By Times SBCci0f
WASHINGTON. Ind, Sept. 10
knights of Columbus here have an
nCunced plans for one of the biggest
limitations ever held in this part Of
the state next month in honor Of
"Ab" Kocher, local member.
Kochcr has headed the organiza-
tons third degree team for several
years, and has made 100 trips to
different parts of the state in per-
Torrance of his duty.
Frank Denver, grand knight, has
appointed a committee, composed OF
John T. Harris, Norbert Drew and
William Kramer, to put on the ini-
tietion. State officers and district
deputies are expected to attend.
The 100 classes at which Kocher
has officiated have averaged sixty
five limitations for each class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
MEMBERS WILL
VISIT ORPHANS
Pilgrimage to Lafayette
Scheduled Oct. |.

One thousand Knights of Pythias,
grand lodge members and families
from all parts of the state will
leave Indianapolis by special train
on their second annual pilgrimage
to the Pythian Orphans home in
Lafayette, Oct. /.
Carl R. Mitchell, grand keeper of
records. is in charge of arrange
mentS for the visit. The Shambah
temple 139, D. o. K. K, drum and
bugle corps will head the delegation.
Grand lodge officers who will go
with the delegation are Samuel M.
Trabue, Rushville. grand chancellor;
Charles S. 10y. Swayzee, grand vice
chancellor; Levi Hoo Evansville,
grand prelate Henry Kammerer,
Logansport. grand master; Colin ".
Dunbar, indianapolis, grand master;
Edwin R. Thomas. grand inner
guard: and Harry c. Sullivan, Vevay,
grand outer guard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

Illinois building.
them to health. What is there
about this new medicine, that it is
able to succeed after all the others
failed?" this and similar questions
are being answered by the Konjola
Man, who is daily explaining all
about it at Hooks Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, this city. Even the most
skeptical almost invariably return
after they have given this new
medicine a trial, to add their words
of praise and commentator to its
powers. Konjola succeeds after the
others failed because it is different
medicine, a modern medicine. just
a short time ago very intere51o4..:s
experience with this new medicine
came to the Konjola Mans atten-
ton. Happy in his new found health.
Mr.. Paul Sipe, Route No. 3, Green
field, Ind, near indianapolis, made
the following statement:
"Konjola proved to me that it is
a medicine of merit, and that it is
worthy of all the wonderful praise
that it is getting. About two years
ago, l took over my fathers farm,
and the work at first was simply
too much for me. I was nervous,
and my kidneys, liver and stomach
caused me an awful lot Of distress.
I lost weight and strength, and tired
very easily. I didn't sleep well at
night. The work was just plain
drudgery to me. I grew disguised
and discouraged.
my wife had used Konjola for
some different ailments, and saw
where this new medicine was rec
commended as tonic. I decided to
see if it might not help me. Well,
I was amazed at all that it did for
me. 1t has built me no wonderfully.
My nerves are calm, End my whole
inner system has been cleansed and
regulated. am rapidly gaining in
weight and strength. rest we'll at
night, and get up in the morning
ready for whatever the day has in
store for me. My works. no longer
drudgery, really enjoy it. Konjola
made me feel like a new man. 1t
proved itself to me, and l am glad
to recommend it highly!"
That is how Konjola works, quiet
ly, quickly, thoroughly. 1t is a mod
ern medicine, a medicine that deals
in results, not words and promises.
1t only needs the chance to prove
that it is worthy Of all the wonder
full praise it is getting.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
where he is meeting the public
daily. introducing and explaining
the merits of this modern medicine.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
LODGE SESSION
ON AT HOUSTON
George BornWaSSer Heads
State Odd Fellows.

Indiana representative to the
national convention of Odd Fellows
and Rebekah lodges, which opened
in Houston, Tex. today, are headed
by George P. BornwaSSer, grand
secretary.
BornwaSSer left indianapolis Fri
day, accompanied by Mrs. BornwaS-
ser. DR.. w. H Chapman. grand en-
campment representative. and Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Schlegel of South
Bend. Fifty thousand are attending
the convention.
Other members of the Indiana
delegation are Brigadier- General
Elmo Gastin of Elwood, department
commander; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Hollywood of Indianapolis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Cockrum of Indian
apolis. Mrs. Ida Van Doran of In
dianapolis, past president of Re
bekah assembly. and Lieutenant
Colonel Ota c.. Fifield of FIT. Wayne.
Mrs. IRA Lee of indianapolis is
representative to the Rebekah as
Sembly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
MURAT SHRINE
IN PILGRIMAGE
TO STATE HOME
Uniformed Bodies Attend
Program at Franklin;
Robinson Speaker.

Delegation of Murat Temple of
the Mystic Shrine uniformed Or
CARNATIONS joined in the annual
pilgrimage to the Indiana Masonic
home at Franklin Sunday.
The organizations paraded from
the Murat mosque to the interurban
station, where special cars awaited
them.
Recital Given
At the home. a program of ex-
ercises was held. Senator Arthur
r. Robinson, Murat Temple poten-
tate. presided. Mrs. Ovid H. Dunn,
organist of st. Marks English Luth-
eran church, Indianapolis, gave a
brief recital at the opening pro-
gram.
Robinson addressed the gathering
on the tenets and beliefs of Ma
sonry.
Several hundred dollars, raised
during the day. will be used giving
musical education to children in the
home. The homes band and Or
chestra is sponsored by the Murat
temple.
Vaudeville Tonight
Shrine members and their wives
will be entertained with a profess
sional vaudeville program at the
temple tonight. This will follow q
business session, which is open to
members Wives, who attend. will
be entertained in the social room
until the opening of the program.
This event marks the opening of the
Shrine social season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
DEDICATE Rite
CATHEDRAL ON
NEXT FRIDAY
Impressive Ceremonies to
Mark Formal Opening
of Structure.

Solemn and impressive ceremonies
will mark formal dedication of the
new Scottish Rite cathedral Friday
afternoon under the auspices CT the
supreme council, with Leon NJ. Alb
bolt of Boston, sovereign grand COM
mander, presiding.
Abbott will be assisted in ritual
istic ceremonies by supreme council
officers. including Frederic B.
Stevens. Michigan. grand lieutenant
commander: Harry c. Walker, New
York. grand minister u state; John
S Wallace. Pennsylvania. grand
master general of ceremonies;
Harry P Ballard, Massachusetts. as
sistant grand master; DR.. Gaylord
N. Leslie. deputy for Indiana, and
George ". Chester, Massachusetts.
grand seneSchal.
Supreme council officers will be
received by Tine P. Dickinson.
thrice potent master A distin-
guished guest will be the Earl of
Donoughmore, sovereign grand COM
mander of England.
Start at $3.50 p. NJ.
Dickinson will open the dedica-
ton ceremonies at $3.50 p. m, fol-
lowed by reception of the cathedral
building committee, to whom Fred I.
Willis, secretary, will express ap-
probation.
Supreme officers will make their
formal entry at p. m. RltuallS'Ic
music for the ceremonies by a double
quartet has been arranged. Vincent
" Smith will pay tribute to dis
tinguished guests following the rites.
The Scottish Rite volunteer choir
viii furnish music for the closing
ceremonies.
Friday night Rite members and
their ladies will meet at formal
reception.
Officers Form Honor Guard
The personnel of the double quar-
tet follows: Fred Newell Morris,
director; Clarence H. Carson, or
ganist: Earl r. Cartwright. barytone,
soloiSt; Eddie V. Alexander August
r. w. Jacobson. William S. Alex
ander. John j. jefferson, Harry S.
Lane, Fred M Loomis and Jessie
G. Barker.
indianapolis officers who will act
rs guard of honor and ushers in
clude William E. Gentry. Stanley
Myers, Gall N Morehead. Clarence
H. Martin. William Morrison, j.
Ralph FenStermaker. James G.
Gipe, Fermor S. Cannon, Harry c.
Anderson. j. Clyde Hoffman. Ed
ward H. Mayo. James H. Lowry, Lee
S. Busch Clifford L. HarrOd, Ed
ward B. Raub, Lewis Brown, William
?. Kruger, Robert G. Mayhall,
John c. Hobson. Alfred R. lilly,
Harry L. Orlopp. Alfred V. Reschar
and Horace Mitchell, director of the
work.
Specially invited guests will in
cluGe honorary thirty-third degree
members of the valleys of Indian
apolis. Fl. Wayne. Evansville and
South Bend Louis G.. Buddenbaum,
active member of the supreme
council is chairman of the general
reception committee. Alfred M.
Glossbrenner is chairman Of the
hotel committee.
Frank D. Stalnaker heads the
cathedral building committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16

notices should be sent to the fraternal
editor of The Times.
Banner Temple No. 81, Order of
Pythian Sisters, will give a card
party at 230 East Ohio street, Tues
Gay night.
Great Chiefs of Indiana, Improved
Order of Red Men, attended the
funeral of Past Great Sachem Miles
S. Cox. prominent Rusfville banker,
who died Sept. II. Mr.. Cox was
state treasurer Of the Red Mems
organization for five years and a
member of Tampah Tribe 1902,
Rushville. and the Scottish Rite.
The Pythian home board, grand
lodge. and finance committee of
knights Of PythiaS, met at the state
offices in the Knights of PythiaS
building here Friday.
Arrius Court mo. 5, Tribe of Ben
Hur, will meet tonight at the lodge
hall. Members may bring friends
by using the special admittance
card.
P. O. Byers, state manager of Ben
Hur of Charlottesville, was in In
dianapolis Friday on lodge business,
and w. o. Treverton, Indianapolis,
district deputy of Ben Hur, attended
a business session Of the lodge in
Muncie Thursday.
Robert Anderson chapter No. "A,
W. r. c., will hold its regular meet
ing Tuesday night at Fort Friendly,
512 North Illinois street.
The Fraternal Order of Protected
Home Circle will hold the first of
series of card parties, 322 East
New York street, Friday night
Sept. 20.
Ladies Auxiliary to- Convention
City post. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, will entertain at a get-to-
gether meeting for members tonight
The membership campaign will be
announced at this meeting and re-
freshments served.
The Pals Club will open the social
season with a novelty dance at the
SEVERN roof garden Sunday, Sept
90 Jack Ladin is chairman of ar
rangementS, and David Stein, pub
licity chairman.
Ladies Auxiliary, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will entertain with a
euchre and bunco party Saturday
night at the Eagles hall, 43 West
Vermont street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
INDIANAPOLIS is
PROPHETS PICK
FOR CONVENTION
Committee Named to Plan
Program for Session
Here in 1880.

The forty-flrst supreme council
session of the Order of Yelled
Prophets will be held here June IT.,
18, 10, 1880, Raymond F. Murray,
general convention chairman, an
nounced today.
indianapolis was the unanimous
choice for the convention city. The
session is expected to be one of the
largest lodge gatherings ever assem-
bled in indianapolis.
The convention dates were deter
mined by Grand Monarch Edward
w Libbey, Washington, D. c.
Murray announced that sixty con-
vention COMMITTEES will be appointed
Immediately and the convention pro-
gram will be arranged. officers of
Indiana Grotto plan to make the
Indianapolis meeting next June one
of the greatest in supreme council
history.
The executive committee for the
convention. which will start work
at once, includes Lewis Williams.
Clyde Robinson, Carl Schey. Wilbur
Foster, Othniel Hitch. Oliver r.
Wald. Lawrence w. DRAPER. Charles
G. Walsh. Chester o. Martin. Harry
Trowbridge. Luther Manley. Robert
Wilcox, Amos Haines, Michael F..
Scully, George Herrick. Fred Hol-
lingsworth, Lee Blaser and William
Hamilton.
H. Verle Wilson. secretary of Sa-
hara Grotto, has been named con-
vention bureau secretary and
Charles Brautigam. treasurer. The
entire membership and uniformed
ranks will have duties in connection
with the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
INITIATE Big CLASS
Women Deputies Are Placed
by WOOdmen.

The Modern Woodmen of America
camp recently instituted at Beech
Grove will initiate larger class of
candidates Friday night.
Women deputies now are being
placed in the field work of Modern
Woodmen lodges of indianapolis. A
women'S camp is to be organized
here soon, District Deputy M T.
Wright has announced, and women
are being received into the local
camps as auxiliary members until
its organization.
The juvenile department of ths
women's auxiliary is to have an indi-
vidual camp, under direction of D. j.
Weaver
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-16
FAMED KONJOLA
RECOMMENDED AS '
A FINE TONIC!
Modern Medicine Scores
Another Glorious Vic
tory; Happy Man Pays
ItGreat Compliment.

Konjola's already surprising rec
ord of accomplishments is growing
by leaps and bounds every day. as
more and more people hear of the
powers of this new medicine, and
arc relieved of their suffering by 1t.
Many people state that they had
given up their cases as hopeless, but
that this new medicine restored