davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

The smooth, glossy surface of Bar
relied Sunlight is highly resistant to all
forms Of dust and dirt, and when soiled
after years of service it may be washed
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withstands the shock and jar of the
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Actual tests show that Barreled Sun
light when applied costs less per square
yard than any other mill white.
Flows easily from the brush. Won't
clog a spray, as it contains no varnish.
Sold in barrels, also in cans.
Send for our booklet, 'More Light"
For shop and home, too
Barreled Sunlight is also used In count
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half-pints.
us. GUTTA PERCHA PAINT COMPANY
Providence, RI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Student activities
at University Today

o o'clock-Northumberland Coun-
ty Club meeting, Houston Club.
8 o'clock-Undergraduate Council
business meeting, senior class presi-
dents Office, Houston Club.
o'clock--Delta Sigma Rho. hon
orary debating fraternity. Elections
and limitations. Zelosophic Society's
rooms, College Hall.
1880 o'clock-New England Club
meeting, senior class presidents Of
flee, Houston Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
RED CROSS PLANS BUDGET
suburban Branches to Be Allotted
Definite Sums Next Year

Cbairmen Of Red Cross branches in
the suburban territory of the South :
eastern Pennsylvania chapter decided
Yesterday at a meeting in the Ritten
house Square headquarters to submit
hrdgets for the work next year.
The amount of the funds to be allowed
Gill be proportioned to the needs Of each
hranch and will take into account the
rnmber of memberships obtained in the
forthcoming Roll Call, which begins on
Armistice Day. November IL.
Mrs. John White Geary, Chairman Of
tho Roll Call, presided, and Howard
Wsy Va Smith, executive secretary, out
lined work to be done.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
Flat Finish
Paint

Elmer e. Coz. Camden. N. J.
z. Hooper q Company, Trenton. N: J,
+. Csans 4 Csmpany, lis N. Mssssshu-
sstts Ave, Atlsntie City. ~. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

spring.. and who has innovated the
system Of having all the class elections
In one week, officially designated as
Election Week" on the campus. The
junior class Is electing officers today
and the two lower classes will choose
their officers on Thursday and Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST
Man Was Rejected by Marines and
Was Not a Deserter, He Saws

""s NVe cescFtcT, TIC oays
Arrested recently as being deserter
from the United States Marine Corps,
Joseph p. War;, Jr., brought suit yes
terday, alleging that his reputation was
injured by the arrest, which he claims
was unwnrranted.
War; testified before Judge McCullen
and said that he wds. rejected by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

Marine Corps when he tried to enlist.
He was arrested by Thomas r. Wright
as deserter, being forced to spend sew.
eral hours in a cell He was later re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

leased. The occurrence, became COM
mon gossip among the neighbors, said
War;, who brought suit for damages
against Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13

s... %'; fss.r CO.. Zoos on Nes,S n Front sss s.,
ChAs. A. Ciilinsham. 18th a Morris Sts.
Cbas. Bond Company. 6l7-6le Arch 81.
P, The O Y. Zurn Co.. 27ys North Broad ST.
G. p. Dsuo~ Co.. 562l Germantswn Ays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-13
A paint that
keeps clean-keeps mhite-
and does mot flake off
N row long will the paint you use
r. stand up under actual factory
conditional

Tow long will the paint you use
stand up under actual factory
L i conditions?
How long before its white surface
becomes coated with dirt-before it
yellows with age-or begins to drop off
in little scales?
All flat paints have a rough, porous
surface that collects dust and dirt. Or
dinary gloss paint soon turns yellow.
Cold water paints chip and scale.
Thousands of factory managers have
found in Barreled Sunlight paint that
has stood every test of time.
Barreled Sunlight will remain white
longer than any other gloss paint on
the market. Our exclusive process
enables us to make this an actual
guarantee.
Make this simple test
The test illustrated at the left shows
how flat surface paints collect dirt. A
post card will bring you two of these
panels free of charge, so that you can
make the test yourself. 1t may save
you much time, trouble and expense.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
}! ! ; !!!zg
aSNby JEAN ELIOT m v

Continued from Page Eighty
give a dance on January i at their
home in Bradley lane.
=
Ensign Wilson Hampson has ar
rived 10 spend the Christmas holidays
with hts mother and sister, Mrs. Jo-
seph Hampson and Miss Frances
Hampson.
Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter are entertaining their son.
Winslow Van Devanter. during the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Louise Theron and Benjamin
Warder Thoron are passing the holi-
days with their mother, Mrs. Henry
Leonard.
Miss Julia Lathrop has as a hoii-
day visitor Miss I akisawa of Japan,
a student OF Wellesley. Miss kasuya,
a classmate of Miss Takisawa and
like her a graduate OF Miss Tsuda's
famous school in Japan, Is the guest
OF Miss Cary Milholland, q fellow
student at Wellesley. While in Wash
ington Miss Takisawa and Miss Ka-
suya will study the operation OF the
Children's Bureau OF the u. s. Depart
ment OF Labor. OF which Miss Lathrop
Is the head.
Mrs. Robert Henderson. wife OF
Commander Henderson. has been
making a brief visit in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delos Blodgett. jr, Of
Grand Rapids, Mich. arrived today
for holiday visit to Mrs. Delos
Blodgett sr.
Miss Helen Blodgett will attend the
wedding of Miss Ruth orion. which
will take place in Chicago. Dec mber
IS Miss Blodgett will go to Cincin-
natl for a visit before she returns 10
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Kaufman. with
their two small sons, have gone TO
Champaign. Ill, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the latter's mother,
Mrs q. c. Willis. Mrs. Kaufman
will be at home after January 10.
s.
Mrs. John c. Fremont has gone to
New York to spend tho Christmas
holidays with her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Hull. and will not be at home
on Saturday again until January 90.
=
Miss Louise Littauer, who had
dinner party last night. went after
ward to the dance at the Argentine
embassy. Some of her guests &C
companied her. others going TO the
Noel House ball.
Miss Mary Davis Landstreet.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax
Davis Landstreet, of New York and
Southampton. l.. J.. will be intro
duced to society tomorrow night at
n dinner and theater party which
her uncle. Thomas b. Davis, is Civ
Ing for her. Miss Landstreet is
riece of Mrs. George Downey, of
Washington, and has been an oc-
casional visitor here.
Miss Er1orie Doughton and Dr. Bert
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Boy Of IA, and Sister, Is,
Arrested For
Burglary.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. Dec. Is
Charles Green fourteen years old.
and his thirteen-year-old sister,
Mary Green, children of j. l. Green,
Hagerstown, were arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff Frederick
Rohrer. at FoIgy Ridge, charged
with robbing the residence OF Carl
Minnick. Devils Back Bone, near
Breathedville. 1T IL alleged that
during the absence OF the Minnick
family they entered through a back
window and carried off small
sum of money, sIlvcrware, clothing,
tobacco. guns and shells.
The booty was found in house
in which they stayed last night.
Brought to Hagerstown they were
paroled in the custody of their
parents for a hearing after being
questioned by states Attorney b.
Angle Wolnnger.
The children left their home here
Monday night, slept in an alley
building and yesterday wandered to
Breathedville.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

70. Edwards or AsheVille' \. c. wsrs
quietly married last evening AT the
home or the brides parents. Consr"ss-
man anc drs. Robert j. Doushton' Oh
North Carolina.
me ceremony was performed ht
CLOCK py Dr' new ". ". Johhe0n ~
ther apartment IN the p.esenvo VI
smaIi company Oh Irlehos anu
yves, me orlde, VINO was given ia
harfase ~ her isther' wore haN.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

Myers today had under advise nent
the protest OF the ship owners who
personally appealed that no rostrie-
tive measures such as are contem-
plated by the Palmer ruling, be In
vokod at n time when American ship
ping 10 endeavoring to expand It's
hsld OF operations.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
OWNERS FACING LOSSES
With DRY U, S. VESSELS

American ship owners will surer q
loss OF many millions or dollars II
Attorney General Paimer's ruling that
the Volstesd law extends 10 all
American ships Is literally followed
by dry law enforcement agents, ship
Revenue Bureau.
Acting Revenue Commissioners Paul
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

The doInxs OF Boob MeNutt." Gold
berss funniest cartoon character are
a weekly feature OF The fonr-pase color
ed comic section Of The Sunday Eve
ming Times
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

Mrs. John c. Fremont has gone to
New York to spend the Christmas
holidays with her daughter. Mrs.
Henry Hull. and will not be at home
on Saturday again until January 90.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

Miss Louise Littauer, who had a
dinner party last night, went after
ward to the dance at the Argentine
embassy. Some OF her guests &C
companied her. others going TO the
Noel House ball.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Kaufman. with
their two small sons, have gone TO
Champaign. Ill, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with the iatter's mother,
Mrs. q. c. Willis. Mrs. Kaufman
will be at home after January 10.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

Justice and Mrs. Willis Van De
vanter are entertaining their son
Winslow Van Devanter. during tn
Christmas vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
WILL MAKE TARGET OF
FAMOUS BAWL ESHIP
(RY Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The once
famous battleship Iowa, which played
TO small part in the destruction of
Cervera's fleet at Santiago is being
prepared at the Philadelphia navy yard
FOR what naval officers say will be one
of the most unique target experiments
tver attempted.
Proceeding unnamed, but under her
own steam and controlled by radio,
probably from seaplanes, the old sea-
lighter will become the objective of the
big guns Of the Atlantic fleet super
ilreadnoughts in Chesapeake bay late
this summer. This will be the first
ime that American warships have used
u moving craft for target except in
actual warfare
Two of the Iowa's coal burning boil
crs are being converted to burn oil
60 the ship may continue under way
with no one aboard once his fires have
been started burning and her engines
placed in motion.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
Cotton Men Will
Meet To Discuss
Plans For Union

SEELEY, July ga meeting of
cotton growers interested in maintain
ing the highest possible price for their
product this season has been called
for next Wednesday afternoon at the
Union church basement. The meeting
will be at 2:30.
Mr.. Morgan, manager of the Arizona
branch of the American Cotton asso-
citation, will be present and will Tell of
the advantages derived by the growers
of Arizona from cooperative market
ing.
Morgan addressed a meeting of cot
ton growers at Ell Centro Thursday
afternoon and showed how the Pima
growers by cooperative marketing in
Arizona were able to get much better
prices for their cotton than was of
fered by the Southwest Cotton COM
pany.
The meeting here is one of a series
being held all over the county in an
effort to organize an Imperial Valley
association similar to that which is
proving so successful in Arizona. The
meeting was called by I. S. McElvany
director of the Seeley branch of the
Imperial Valley Growers association,
who attended the meeting held at Ell
Centre Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
RIVER SLOWLY.
GOING DOWN.
bUTSH0RTAGE.
UN[OOKEDF0R'
Expect Weir Will Prevent
Any Water Famine. Mud
dy Gila May Not Flow
Down River This Year.

According to reports from Superin-
tendent +. N. Cronholm of the Irri-
cation district, and from the u. S..
reclamation service. the Colorado river
is receding slowly at the rate Of be-
tween 700 and 1000 second feet daily
Superintendent Cronholm state, how
ever, that this rate of the fall of the
water will not keep up much longer,
and that the work on the weir is pro-
crossing much better this year than
ever before.
He announces that by tonight the
Welr Will be 80 per cent completed, and
that the whole weir will be finished in
few days. The amount of water that
is flowing down the river today is
given as $4,000 second feet, while a
week ago today it was $4,000.
According to guage reports on the
Weir, the water is being held by the
weir more and more as the work pro-
crosses. The figures today were 1892
above the weir and 1881 below the
weir. Cronholm also says that the
water from the Gila river, which
causes so much silt and mud in the
valleys water supply, has not yet come
down the river, and there is much
doubt whether it will come down this
year.
The mean daily gauge of height in
and discharge in second feet Of the
Colorado river at Yuma, as given out
by the United States reclamation serv-
ice, appear below. These records are
for the week ending July %.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
bRAWLEY NAMES
HIGH TEACHERS

Brawley has succeeded in choosing
the force of teachers who will reign
supreme in her high school, and the
trustees and parents as well as the
students themselves are, it is said,
mighty we'll pleased with the staff.
Miss Florence Grimm, last years
teacher of domestic arts, E. S. Smith,
automobile instructor, Miss Maude
Moore and George H. Butts of the
commercial department will not return
to teach in the Brawley school this
year.
The list of teachers is as follows:
George Mober, of Monte Vista, su-
pervisor of schols, and principal of
the high school.
Nora Preisker, vice principal, Latin
and history instructor.
John Beattie, Muslsegan, Mich, COM
mercial department.
Mae Wiltamuth, of Lincoln, Neb.
commercial department.
Edith f. Sanborn, English and dra-
matics.
Mary f. Mclean, mathematics.
Olive r. LacClair, Spanish.
Gladys Macdonald, piano.
Mrs. Lydia Bailey Of Bishop, Cali,
home economics.
V. d. Petree, manual training and
athletics.
F. F. Bouchard of Los Angeles, auto
mobile mechanics and shop.
Ray +. Cromer, science.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
FL CENTRIC FOLK
FLOOD J!ACUMBA

Jacumba Hot Springs again was
host to hundreds of Imperial Valley
people who came up to enjoy the cooler
temperature and various pleasures Of
the popular mountain resort. All ac-
commodations were taken far in ad-
vance and the hillsides were covered
with campers.
A joyful crowd of bathers filled the
large plunge almost to capacity all day
Sunday. Saturday evening saw the
largest number of dancers on the
Casino floor since the fourth of July.
The temperature in the mountains was
cooler than it has been
during the past three weeks.
Among those seen at Jacumba from
this city were: j. Z. Nuffer and fam
lily, James Marshal, Lee Nuffer, Wayne
Postum. Ray Johnson, Tyler Duff, Al
Spiesman. Ed Hardigan, Hugh O'Han-
lin, Leslie Cunningham, Harry Bowker,
Eddie Campbell, Fred Berry, Lavois
Fuller, Lew Meyers, Phil Schaeffer
Joseph Hertel. Paul Black and wife
Thomas Cook, James Holt, Miss Ma
,line Strickland, Ruth Loofbourow
Elizabeth Melrose, Maude Purdy, Vio-
It Gray, Rose Sammons, Gertrude
Brown, and Eva Chilwell.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
VOTERS MUST
BY
SATURDAY EVE
CLERK WARNS
Tn Addition to Presidential
and Senatorial Elections
are Civic and County Elec-
tiOns; Important Initia-
tive Measures.

Imperial Valley folk must register
by Saturday if they would cast a vote
in the coming elections, according to
a statement issued from the office Of
the county clerk today.
All voters must be registered at the
office of the county clerk by Saturday,
if voter fails to do so he will be un-
able to cast vote in any of the
coming elections.
The county clerk said: with the
last day for registration fast ap-
preaching would -be-voters had best
hurry. Unless their names are filed
lin this office before the doors IRE
closed they will be unable to cast a
vote in the coming campaigns. With
the presidential, senatorial and vari-
Gus county and civic elections coming
on this is very important year and
every adult citizens of the county
owes it to the county to register"
In addition to the officers to be
voted upon there are many important
issues coming up by means of the in
itiative, one of them being the SUBJ
ject of highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
CANTU ASKS HUERTA
PUT OFF ELECTIONS
(By Associated Press)

MEXICALI, July 26. Governor
Cantu of Baja California today sent a
telegram to provisional President De
la Huerta and also dispatched copies to
practically every governor in Mexico,
urging that De la Huerta issue pro-
clamation postponing the general cleo
tions for three months from August
20, the date now set for elections.
Cantu gave as his reason a fear that
complete national disaster would
follow the new outrageous impositions
now threatening to dominate the COM
ing election" Cantu was certain that
if the election could be postponed the
Outrageous" elements could be sup
pressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
Former Lieutenant
Governor Wallace
To Run For Senate

LOS ANGELES, July 26.-The cam
paign of former Lieutenant Governor
"A. j. Wallace for the republican nomin-
alton to the United States senate, was
launched today in the Sacramento val
ley.
Wallace will speak at the most i'm
portant towns from Sacramento north
this week, doubling back early next
week through tho Napa valley and into
San Francisco, where several import
ant speaking dates have been arranged
for him.
The candidate left here yesterday
after hurried conference with Joe
Grail, chairman Of the campaign COM
mittee, and Egerton Shore, his cam
,paign manager. He was in Los An
tgeles but one day, after returning from
"a two weeks tour of the San Joaquin
valley.
With Wallace on his present tour
are Frank B. Davidson and Clarence
Hagar, his field managers.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
SAN DIEGO AND Ell
CENTRO AUTO TRUCK
NOW DAILY SERVICE

There is now a daily auto truck ex-
press service between Ell Centre and
San Diego, according to Mr.. Richard
son, manager of the Transportation
Service company
The Transportation Service company
has taken over the Mountain Express,
formerly owned and operated by Ellis
Brown and P. NJ. Hollensbee. Eight
trucks, capable of carrying an aggre-
gate of about 20 tons, are now making
daily instead of tri-weekly trips. The
trucks leave both Ell Centre and San
Diego at 6 in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
Wants Sheriff To
Rescue Sweetheart
From Her Parents

Great is the power Of the law. Such
is the opinion of at least one Of Cali
patria's residents from across the
border.
Worried and worn with the cares of
love fond and true the poor, brown
man walked into the office of the dis
trict attorney this morning and asked
to have the sheriff go over to Cali
patria and capture him a wife.
1t was not the girl did not wish to
join him in marital bliss, he carefully
explained. All, no. Carmelita was
willing, nay, more, even anxious to join
hands with him in the contract that
lasts, in Mexico, the lifetime of the
desire of the two parties to remain
joined.
But, you see, the father and mother
of Carmelita were unkind. The young
girl is forced to work for them, to keep
house, to stoop to manual labor for
others than her lover, and the parents
of the girl are not willing that she
marry unless some arrangement is con-
summated whereby they win not have
to cook their own meals or wash their
own dishes.
The district attorney advised the
love-lorn Mexican, sadly but firmly
that the sheriff couldn't act as chap
erone in elopement cases, but explained
to the troubled man that if both ne
and the lady in question We're of legal
age no one could stop their marriage
Whereupon Calipatria's troubl d
Romeo went his way, for time almost
satisfied that he could persuade his
Juliet to brave the anger of her
mot her
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
Court Interpreter
Cohen Dashed Into
Depths OfDespair

Court Interpreter Dick Cohen states
thi, morning that he is through trying
to raise ducks. Dick says he had Ii
young ducklings at the beginning Of
the summer and that all died but one,
which he guarded with extreme care,
building a high wire fence around it
and keeping the gate locked every
night.
But last night he forgot his pro
tefe and left the iron gate unlocked
while he aud family went to the pie
turr show In the middle of the pic
ture Dick remembered the mistake and
rus he'd home only to find an empty
cell and a few feathers, where once
there had been life.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
WOULD NOT SUPPORT
BABE, SAYS SISTER

James Brown, negro of Calpatria,
was arrested yesterday on a charge
of non-support of his 16-month's old
child. 1t is said that Brown turned
the child over to his sister to take
care of some time ago, and has never
done anything for it since that time.
His sister decided that she could no
longer afford to take care of the
child and so swore out a warrant for
ReporterrfiR v-cmfwypSHRDLU
county jail awaiting trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
JOHNSON ATTORNEYS TO =,
ASK BAIL FOR FIGHTER
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 26.-The attorneys
for Jack Johnson, notorious negro
pugilist and once world champion, have
begun planning the application of bail
for the negro fighter. Johnson was
taken from the train and placed in
the Joliet penitentiary, the action
thereby disappointing thousands of
negroes who had gathered to welcome
the return of their racial champion
from Mexico. Johnson hopes for a
new trial, acquittal and the opportunity
to return to the arena.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
CLAIMS SOClALlSTIC STRONG
ARM FORCE ATTACK ED HIM
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 26.-Assembly-
man Louis Cuvillier charged today in
Harlem court that he was assaulted
by the Socialist strong arm squad"
seeking revenge for his legislative ac-
tivities last winter in ousting the five
socialist assemblymen. Cuvillier said
he lost two teeth and that his eye
glasses were broken
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
ALASKA RACING PLANES
LEAVE FOR SASH ATOO\
CBy Associated Press)

PORTAL, n. D., July 26.-The four
United States army airplanes bound
from Mneola to Nome, Alaska, left
Portal this morning, entering Canada,
with Saskatoon their first scheduled
stop. The planes route leads them
northwestern Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
CONVICT ESCAPING AT
TIME OF MURDER TAX EN-
(By Associated Press)

PENDLETON, Ore, July 26.-Al-
bert Lindgren, one Of the five men who
escaped from the county Jail here yes
terday when Sheriff T. Taylor was
shot and killed, was captured by u
posse today. Lindgren declared that
he left the Jail before the sheriff was
X ille6
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
IRISH HOME RULE
TO GO TO HOUSE
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, July 26.-The British
government has no intention of with
drawing the bill providing home rule
for Ireland, according to an a nnounce-
ment made by Lloyd George in the
house of commons today. He added
that he personally would press the
measure forward with all possible
speed when the house assembled after
its holiday recess.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26
LAST MINUTE BULLETINS


CONSTANTINOPLE July 26.-Since July A, Adana the
south east part of Asia Minor has been
French have brought tanks into play hanged many the
agators publicly effort order There were
rumors in Constantnople that the directing large
movement against Adana.