davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Rev. Horace w. Wood, rector of st.
Matthew S church, National City;
the Rev. c. Rankin Barnes. rector
of ST. James church, South Pasa-
dena; the Rev. Frederick c.. Miller,
vicar of Grace mission, Oceanside; ;
the Rev. Frederick J. Bates, vicar
of st. Johns mission. Bostonla; the
Rev. Charles Spaulding, rector of
ChriSt's church, Coronado; the Rev.
o. j. Nurse, vicar of Trinity mis-
sion, EScondido; the Rev. William
b. Rellis, superintendent of the
city and county mission of San
Diego; the Rev. Charles Bailey,
living at Ocean Beach and assisting
the rector of st. Paul s; the Rev
John Osborne, vicar of Trinity mis-,
sion, Ocean Beach.
Many of the visiting clergy re-
turned to their homes yesterday,
Bishop Stevens leaving for Los
Angeles while Mrs. Stevens remain
ed as guest of the Rev. and Mrs.
c. w. Baker until today when she
went to Yuma to take the tram for
Kansas City where she will attend
Il convention of the Girls Friend
ly Society.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
SECTION MEETING
AT HICKCOY HOME

Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox entertain
ed the Holtville drama section last
evening ut her home on Holt ave-
nue.. the program being given by
Miss Evelyn Boman who gave Il fas-
cinating and brilliant Interpretation
of Eugene O'Neill's "Strangc In
ierludc -
Miss Boman gave brief svnop-
sis Of the plot, describing the Los
Angeles production of the play, and
then presented an excellent charac-
ter delineation, illustrating her
points with lines from the various
scenes which she read delightfully."-,
giving her hearers vivid picture
of the various personalities. The
whole drama is a study in psyche
analysis, representing clinical pic
turc of an abnormal mind and its
reaction to circumstances, accord.
ing to the critics.
Delicious refreshments were serv.
Cd at the close of the evening, the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. Har-
~ Horton, Mrs. Calvin Mousseau
and Mrs. Harold Burnham.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
FINANCE SQUAD
GIVES CARD PARTY

One of the most delightful events
of the club social year will be the
card party to be given tomorrow
night by the Finance Squad of the
Woman's Ten Thousand club at the
club house
Bridge will begin at s clock
and the usual method Of playing
will be followed. Six attractive
prizes are waiting for those for
tunate enough to win them. and a
delicious supper, served after the
card game, will console those who
fail to receive prizes.
The committee in charge of the
affair is headed by Mrs f. o. Car
ter and consists of Mesdames Philip
Hodgkin, \. A Contos, F. f. Chem.
"nts, Neal Hickox, Chester Ne
Laren, Carleton n. JOY. Leta Bryan.
,. S. Jones, w. r. Conway. Raw c.
Roberts, Charles S. Thatcher, Nor.
man C. Deaton, II. C. Diller, Mont
j. Reid, Cali p Harrison, Carl
Ernst and Miss Irene Brooks.
Reservations may be made with
Mrs. E E. Clements or any member
of the committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
AT A. L. GRAVES HOME

A delightful meeting of the Chris,
tian Missionary society was held at
the A. L. Graves home at Eldorado
Acres yesterday afternoon.
After a delicious luncheon served
by committee headed by Mrs. W.
+. Hancock, there was business
meeting presided over by the pres
ident, Mrs. A. L. Graves. The meet
ing was then turned over to Mrs.
Hancock who was in charge of the
program.
The subject of study was India,
and, after the dcvotionals led by
Mrs. Mary Knox, Rev. w. c. Chev-
erton gave a talk and drill ON the
missionary stations conducted by the
church in India, giving the location
of each.
"India. Mohammedan or Chris
tian'' was the subject of dis
course by Mrs. r. II. MadduX, which
was followed by a discussion of two
of the stations by Mrs. r. +. Daniel.
Mrs. Sue Mckinney gave an address
on "The World Call' and Mrs. 4.
i. Graves read a letter from one of
the missionaries in India.
Special music for the afternoon
was given by Mary Graves which
was greatly enjoyed by the gather
ing.
This being the last meeting of the
society that the Chcvertons will at
tend, as they are leaving shortly
for Ventura, the atmosphere was
somewhat saddened, and members
expressed their sorrow in losing
their friends. and their good wishes
for their future by closing the meet
ing with the singing of 'God Be
With You Till We Meet Again. ,
Members of the committee respon
siblc for the success of the day were
Mcsdamcs W. f. Hancock, \. l..
Graves, c. l.. Graves. +. NJ. Maurer,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
SPLENDID CONCERT
AT TODD STUDIO

An enthusiastic and appreciativc
audience was delighted with the con.
cert presented last evening at the
Academy Of ;iusic. The pupils
played beautifully, showing the re.
suits of excellent and careful teach
ing, the performances being very
uniform in quality.
4 feature of the evening was
the japanese cancers, one group
composed Of eight little girls, VINO,
beautifully costumed, gave two
peasant dances. They were followed
by two sword canoes, in which all
postures and attitudes immortalized
by the japanese prints were por-
tfaycd. The dancers were accom-
panied by a drum and a stringed in
strument native to Japan and the
father of the boys chanted while the
boys did their sword dance.
Grammar school pupils taking part
i'll the program were Lera Plemons,
Pauline Oswalt, Mary Louise Brown,
Betty Forsberg, Shirley MadduX,
Marvel Mazda, Marshall WolinSki,
Lucille Harrison, Percie Thackcr Jr.,
Virginia Cosby, Vera Chambers,
Evangelista Hurd, Ella Reams,
Marian Belford, Tsuniko Sugemoto,
and Sachico Terazona.
Members of the high school and
junior college classes were Roberta
Ferguson, Sarah Couch, Celia Brown,
Margaret Whitelaw, Doris Moline,
Mary Leach, Mary Sonoda, Ruth
Grafton, Ada Bess Beynon, Lillian
Holiday, Mary Graves.
The little girls in the peasant
dance were Tsuniko Suyemoto, Sach-
leo Tcrazona, Fumiko Sato, Joriko
Sato, Kazuko Ishcmaru, Yoshiko
Nakagara, Yoycko Nakagara. and
Miss Naito.
f. Niishi was tho dance leader and
Mrs. Hansuchidori was the music
leader.
The sword dancers were little Ben
and George kudo who were assisted
by their father.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
WHITE SHRINE CLUB
LUNCHEON MEETING

The White Shrine Social club met
Yesterday noon at the SamovaI
where the members enjoyed a de
lightful luncheon. The small tables
werG prcttily decorated with low
bowls Of nasturtiums which added
. note of gaicty TO the attractive
dining room.
After short business meeting
the members spent the afternoon in
bridge, Mrs. Bert Reddish winning
first prize, Mrs. c. W. Macarthur
second, and Mrs. 5. {. Blackman,
low.
Members present were: FL Centre,
McSdamcs c. W. Macarthur. \. y.
Bueklin. Fred Bradford, Alice Du-
Sold, Peter De Vote. George Dam
cron, and Charles Farrell; Brawlcy
Mesdames II. p Wilkie, 4. c.
Smith; Calcxico, McsdamcS c. F..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Social Breyities

The Emmanuel Circle will hold an
all day meeting at the Baptist
church tomorrow 4 pot luck lunch
con will be served and the afternoon
will be spent in sewing for the mis-
sion box, and all members are urged
to come prepared to sew. Mrs.
Myrtb Miles will lead the devotions
and Ars. c. F. Flanagan and Mrs.
Charles Forsberg will be the host.
osscs For the day.
Due to a misunderstanding. the
date of Mrs. Fred Cross luncheon
was. announced as May 8, instead of
Wednesday, May l.
The Music section of the Won
ans Ten Thousand club will meet
Thursday at the home of Mrs. T. c.
Lanier, 572 Wensley, at ! clock.
A very interesting program is plan
ned and all members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. {. W. Maitland. deputy
grand matron of the Eastern Star,
is making her official visits 70 the
various chapters in the valley.
CalcXico was visited on Monday,
Mrs. Maitland going to Holtville
today, to Brawlcy, tomorrow, FL
Centre, Friday, and Imperial, the
Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
Lions Enjoy
Fine Program

At the luncheon meeting of the
Lion club held yesterday noon at
the barbara Worth hotel Mrs. A. b.
Hanson, RECENTLY returned from
Los Angeles, spoke on "What
People Read From Commercial
Library, talk that was both cX.
tremely interesting and instructive.
Mrs. Hanson has been engaged in
the book department of one of the
large Los Angeles stores and she
discussed the class of literature
read by different types of people.
Mrs. Eleanor McGirk delighted
her audience with several vocal
numbers as did Harry Becker, who
sang group of songs. j. W. Ken
ncdy, teacher of history in the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
SUCCESS MARKS
C0NV0CATION OF
VALLEY MISSIONS

Exceeding the hopes of those in
charge for its success, the convoca-
tion of San Diego, meeting in St.
Paul church Monday and Tuesday,
ended yesterday with delightful
luncheon given by the women of
the missions of the valley.
During the morning session the
routine business of the convocation
was conducted, reports given, and
details of church work discussed.
Rev. Harold Kelley, chaplain of
the Scamen's Institute at San
Pedro, gave an interesting talk ON
the work there while the Rev. c.
Rankin Barnes discussed the social
service work of the diocese.
Eleven candidates were present
ed for confirmation at the Monday
afternoon service, including Elliott
Loudon Ash, June Elaine Clark,
Louise Forrest Gillette, Irene Girls
com Grcenleaf, Bertes Griscom
Grcenlcaf, Mrs. Margcry Stllcy
Murphy, Nerline Caroline Murphy,
Gerald Edmund Murphy, Harvey
Hallen Myers, Mrs. Lois HancocI
Watts, Mason Watts.
The convocation was attended by-
many of the clergy, the list con
sisting of the Rt. Rev w. Bertrand
Stevens, d. d.. Bishop of Los Ang-
eles; the Rev Charles l.. Barnes,
dean of the convocation and rcctor
of St Paul's church, San Diego; the
Rev. Charles T. Murphy, rector of
All Saints church, San Diego the
Rev. Harold H. Kelley, superintcn.
dent of the Seaman 5 Church Insti-
tutc of San Pedro; the Rev W. \.
Archibald Shipway, vicar of st.
Mark s mission, San Diego; the
Hans Larson, Alicc Pyle, J. r. Brad
ley, s. W. Lcffingwell, Il. II. Mad
duV JphD Frohly nnd II Y Rryon
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Hans Larson, Alice Pyle, J. r. Brad
ley, s. w. Lcffingwell, II. II. Mad
duX, Jehn Frohly and r. y. Bryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

When talk with engineer about product tell him
liquid obtained the volatile of natural gas
cylinders moderate
that immediately release of this
cylinder will deliver million and half
effective thermal units fraction the unit of either
electric any other practical substitute.
Now translating this may that
smallest long diameter
that weigh 120 when full about SO when empty
thai will last the family about weeks
ad that it will localities esthan arti
ca obtained through public company the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10
ARTILLERY MEN
OF SOUTHLAND
TO MEET AGAIN

Holding their first reunion since
being discharged from the army 10
years ago, former members of Bat
teries \ and b, the Southern Cali
tornia battalion of the 65th Coast
Artillery regiment, a Pacific coast
organization, will meet for a ban
quet in San Diego April -.
The battalion of more than 500
men was largely composed of men
from Imperial Valley, Los Angeles,
Alhambra, Pasadena and San Diego.
They saw extensive service in
France.
Going into action at the battle of
st. Mihiel, Sept. -, 1918, the rcgi-
ment, firing 90 howitzcrs, fought in
five engagements including actions
in the Argonnc forest, until the
Armisticc The first battalion train.
cd at Fort Rosccrans, San Diego,
and was discharged at Camp Kcar-
ney after a year overseas.
Ex-mcmbers of the battalion,
whose addresses are not known TO
the reunion committee, are asked
10 communicate with Fred Young,
4l40 Cleveland street, San Diego
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

ROCK GAS is the safest Of ali gas fuels In handling
nder might dropped hard burst it, without
ROCK GAS will explode under concussion
Neither will IL aphyxia the for nonpoisonou
It. behavior released through precisely like that
other subject safeguards though again
It's factor its favor
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

Junior college, spoke briefli' but
cntcrtainingly.
Guests present were O. D. Van
Dyke of the Lions club of Impc-
rial and }. W. Kennedy 9f the
junior college.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-10

James Watmough, Center, Wash.
ington, last fall sold 5000 pounds
of turkeys at the navy yards at
Bremen, Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
These Five Chil1ren wonder


YoU wl rarely Re picture more pathetic than the one
q ths right 81 tie column.
Most d you know The story back q ths pitifp picture
of ys orphaned children sorrowng beside the grave q their
murdered mother.
There we're labor troubles ID North Carona workers strv
ng ~ higher wages ml owners striving for higher dvi
asnds
The sympathy 81 tie local community VA with the mill
owners ind against TIE strikers especially union labcr organ
zsrs whom they oan RED Communists from the Worth
mother If these Children herself worker II the mills
struggling u feed and cchs these children including the
baby II TIE ara o it, sister thought that the workers
n the right she knew their tide feeding i've With Low PAY
shs planned with others u attend mass meeting protest
g against low wares and demanding The right organize
with others shs ~ driven Il ths proposed meeting II
dsrsd d turn around and . baoE North
obeynQ orders the truck turned and III load 81 passengers
including the mother 81 these children started immediately
one Of tie mob automobiles ii pursuit ran ahead Of the
truck there collision, not intended By The truck driver
Nho Wa not union raj, merely hired y he put
their automobiles with rifles and shOtguns.
lien and women The truck leaping 70 the ground scat
mother y tsss children ana lay dead the ground bull
2ss through her body.
sr only words wsrs: they VI shot and killed 7
nos then disturbances have continued unioniats have been
speaker stand where The unonis6 tO address
crowd vas dynamitsd.
II clear that public sentiment ii that community i
labor unions and What the community calls Reds and
The court perhaps viii settle the rights and the wrongs
ct the rioting and killing
ess poor children deprived q their mother il early child
mother killing, VIII It aast provide Tor them.
ii Aountiess organized labor will want 70 do 20.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

InROHIBfTIoN, Ike every cll1r nrlrrr rrr, mn hnrs
itn scream lines. zhs Anl1zira re1ru 3 rr~ 49,
sway from the front page anG esilusisl cessna
81 after living doego rcersnrh1n nrrs. Is sa ~
forget how Vrkula died. ~ bcu6srt @ nr.szn rs1s
lords Of Congress again isIk salls, go -rzE &-r-s
promptly blats that Waaldnsson = . 80 81 49, -
Es remind Ii. White House shsrs d ns 1919 49,
state and Federal authority within &c rs5 Aalis4 ~
Columbia, whose Commissioners oEe - 49,
and therefore entirely under Exssulls c
which il simply another way q saying 90 Sc - - -
President to enforce the Eighteenth A1a--zr3 % -
M: Hoover accepts the gage with slas.iy su1 -
he welcomes the opportunity 70 establish maa1 49, m
st, - 4 - tis snabinr svidercs Is prss1ris8
He asks Mr. Howell to designate where ne sccIet tsu
# sac0hns srs a s - l "a = -. -
vendors whom Or Dorans squads have strangely iaa- -
note.
won't proceed without bueprnts. They sesnze n ts
and foundations There no such words = ga% H4
The Senator, however, cant supply the requested v a
where's.
But he can state that several truck leads q s as e
received by the siamsss on .1s. 49,
Etesy Is entitled 70 import wines whiahsya o. Wals 49,
Tur.bermore depOnsnt provsth nothing His f4nf-u-s
pretty much resolves itself into gsnsEat1aozs vaas -
- o 49, 1888. FROM 1898 news artss uua -
the report 81 certain Major White covering nsa &c -
yestieations ii January 1877.
Nonetheess he would have the District Cs1munsls 9
Their duy 81 lose their heads Hr Hoover szasEsd os
March 4, 1929.
m Howell suspects that there are fsh IN Gle P ans
casts IL random III hopes Of snaggng somstng uiA - E
hook
time Juggling Federal ia the wake Of sa1z.luN
ne won,t set up chOppng block until iia nnea1sF = -
fest and he intends q support Dr. Der.he -
lnendinr the production Of information shnt ~eA sssF
units are sleeping St the post -. -
ne Il willing and anxious 70 Be convinced rs - ~
liz cornnlately frightened on The District q -
~ 10 yest ii The United states-and win % 90 vg
shersvsr senator Howell che n6aloon Aesgns ~ AE
Size rets down is brasstsck analysis. and bsSk a. 49,
data - -
Meanwhile he's too busy with imPovtaHt M-slaEs 80 IN
lances st y1indmils-OF windbags.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Guards were posted on each sitle
Of the line at intervals Is keen
the file In order Their
formation resembed An arrow
the head Of the procession was
always d perfect ". They seemed
to be organized lii i regular series
of these N-shaped regiments. Z
Set aside the phenomenal a..
poets DC the insect, ana consider
Tor q moment the normal. Go out
for AID hours ride in 4 motor.
straight away; and describe cir.
Gle with this distance as radius.
Within this circle may Be found
more kinds Of insects than there
are species Of birds IN the whole
world.
Co out for an hours walk, and
y you have an Observaft eye ana
the kEtcvledg e Of the entomClogist,
you may find more kinds OF In
sects than there are species Of
mammals Ii an creation.
Only the other day, the famous
Harvard eatofnOlog ist, Prof. Brues,
declared that because of the men
ace of pests that thrive on great
farms and ranches, Il viii be neces-
sary In America fo go hack to
small holdings ana individual hus.
bandly. On the big farm fronts,
the insects are winning in the in
cessant warfare with man.
While DIR. Il q. Howard does
not despair of the outcome Of
this warfare. he erapIa ticaily as
- Z ~ -
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
ON, g b N RS

you aes and 10 whom You are
Responsible.
II you can bs loyal to your
employer YOU should quit.
Az slaployer has every reason
to expect Loyalty from his Orgalli.
ation.
Thers must ~ ! loyal feelins
the rIsht sort ~ feeling 70.
vsrd your work ana your en-.
pIoyer 81 yon csnnot 90 your
bsst.
II requires your pest 70 Mr
rsnt and gain Advancement
~ vou are not sold Oh your
smnloyer and your Job. the very
fhirr n lacking which 3 needed
rs enable you % make pre1rea
vr.1r tsrs0nai efforts weld %
he7fsr a by a con1ection
W. : Efn 60 w'hieh Fz'a ean
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
The War With Insects
BE- Archibald Henderson

s long AZ fortunes NAV IS lost
a Florida through the ravages
pf the Mediterr mean fruit nv
Or IN other sections through the
ava es Of other plant 1ragit@
the attention of mankind should
be called 10 the vast world 81
4iisectdoIn 1t our doors. Tie
threats 81 man ind 4 prOsperitv
and welfare are Ixlenaceg of the
direst sort The DANGER can
& scarcely be- overestIn1a te1 Man
u engaged II an eternal war.
are with the insect kingdom.
Ard ulan must enlist for the
vars duration. ri
. insects Iona q says Sacwalter.
Its one at those nearby realms
that offers rare rewards to those
whose eyes are alert whose nfifids
IRE keeHls end whose patience ID
ntiIg. t begins ID our
avn doory ards and stretclles as
Tar afieId as we CHOOSE to wan.
DEF. The man, Or woman, or
child who turns explorer there
win find among its tiny folk
more occasions to marvel than
Gulliver IN all his travels. nl0r0
reasons to wonder than the
tabled adventurer into the tOpsy.
turvy territories of the Koselxtns.'s
The figures concerning the
number of kinds, varieties, and
species cf insects ID the world
are truly stag gering. More than
two decades ago, it was estimated
BY Llitz that more 3S4 900 species
Of insects had been described, The
average annual number 81 new
forms found Is about 1000. The
total number of described and ilTl
described species runs up into The
illions anywhere from two To
ten millions, according To vsriotls
estimates According 20 the loyV-
est estimate, this would make
the total number 81 insects six
times Is many rs there are o9
all other animal species com
bsned.
How many ants congregate III
one time, for exaInple2 Recently
Nina a. Ley described the rlOy-
Ing OF an ant colony III the
-0zarl1s, In Arkansas, for ono OF
the popular magazines. Millions
0E ants, uncountable relenfl essly
adyancing;; needless of ali Oh
gtacIes, iHnperVious TO all OBJ
position. This particular colony
vas two whole days On the
march.
Large ants iea TIE edlony
{ K. 4 ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
-MEDITATIONs- OF a WIFE Il 81 Helen RoWIanl

q a - q
woman ever was born who could
take love ais casually ana lightly
or forget it as easily As 8 man
can.
Woman decided to experiment
with her emotions But men had
been experirnen emitting for 80 many
hundreds of years that their
flower lower fitting has made
women positively dizzy. No woman
can keep up with them.
woman decided to throw of
the tralnnlels of stiff and heavy
clothing, and tu bare her back
bone to the human eye and the
actinic rays. And behold along
comes brave, nonchalant man and
paragles the streets Ia his pajanlas
and runs right into New York's
Ewanl1est hotel Ia his little lul-
labies.
When woman broke the lock
on Mrs srundy's door she had
no Idea that man would SPRINT
for the great wide open spaces.
and leave her SO far behind. But,
she should have known that the
Lord OF nature made him that
wayl She should have remem-
bered Adam ana what he did %
that applet
IA view IL the new freedom.
the astonishing thing Il not THAI
there are So many WauNerln<
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
L.eyaItg u Yonr oaa

Legally ~ Your Boss
TO YOU make more effort Is
81 friendly with those or
ins with you, Ii your depart.
nient than you do to please your
boss?
When there are discussions
concsrning him do you add words
Of censure rather than those 81
i complimentary nature?
r there isfa movement aeainst
the boss, who has always treated
you fairly, do you join right ID
with the rest2
Even though Won may feel
That actions ne has taken are
really right. 20 you Object "a
them hsceuse niost 81 thoFs
VcEklnr uith yea lake 80.
ten rH tfzne
p EMe g. e, rs r,rr
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
Hearst Papers Advocate:

i An agresAaent 81 EMglish spgasng peoples tO pye-
seyUe peace 0nsOng theMsglUss and ID promote TIE
psoce al tbs Word
d Proportional representation II the United States
Senate 10 StGte 10 haze IesssthGn taDO Senator'S.
Legislation 10 enforce prompt constitutional reap
portiOnmIent u The House az Representatives..
3 4 sepafGts Department 81 tie Army, 81 TIE NaVg
and of the Air Forces all united under SecretGrg
81 NotionaI Defense
4 FedefdE action to The limit at Federal p0sCsrs to
abolish ilstsacG 81 che United States under Sccre-
tary.cf Education.
s. Election Of Congress ~ November Installation on
fhs first 81 JanuaSy fonol0inq Inaagufution Of the
President first Of JaanaFB mart otter November
election.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

other; to throw her wedding ring
into the ash heap and trade III
her old husband for 4. new model.
whenever it suited her within.
And, now, 4 you can Judge by
the tenor of All the new, popu-
lar novels, she u an bothered
because the same law gives NAN
the same right to scrap his old
wife, and set 4 nice, fresh, young
one, whenever the mnffins are
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

burned 81 the bacon ism crisp
enough, 81 i blonde crosses his 1
path on d dark night.
Whenever 1t CONES To leaplng
away fr6rn convent onality, duty
ana rsspOnsib ility, - man can
always take two leaps TO q syfo-.
mans one.
wan. 4 decided TO take love
mere usually and lightly. But no