davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
[ Graham Ordered Dicky
 fn DO.

to AFos
 matter, mother ." Dicky
 ekly, as he strollcd into
 room with an air of care-
 that I suspected was as- he occasion.
 his mother calculated.
 should think there was
 motter. Hasn't Margaret
 ut that graftor of a ticket
 know some of these old \ here paid him 0 good
 re you into giving up your Nen up any reservations " | |d belligerently. looking at
 returned lightly, glad in- |his truculencc had taken only he would share my bn to got as far North as bite of the railroad strike. kould be all right. |ely, Margaret got a little her backbone for a wonder b she would hold on to hor and get as far as she could mother interrupted. And
 co hurry down there and nt really Is tho matter?" Dicky asked mock nR at mo. what you and . decided about my roser- D have evidently decided |. What did you plan for 'oupIT Not Wait"
 ! I told myself Erimly. No [ I had decided concern uervations. Dicky would
 something to wound hts Q arrangement. There was in my tone as l not have presumed so far. remember that you abso- cd to get up and sec the re was but one thing for [ decided my own course, him that you would come 70 him as soon as you red frankly. Then. unex- laughed heartily. and pat ulder.
 Try proper proceeding. too.
 said. Couldn't have done yself. Now. if somebody'll me breakfast I'll go down,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

A~ - :
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
HOIDAY BILL AT THE PALACE.

A real good Holiday bill is being offered at the Palace today, Friday and Saturday with three continuous shown Xmas day. Mary Miles Minter is featured in her new production of that widely read book Judy of Rogues Harbor." Other films include Ruth Roland ir a new episode of Ruth of the Rockies; comedies and tho popular. Patho News. The Keith vaudeville bill features four excellent acts with Gertie De Milt, the girl with the Smile; Wolf & Stewart in a comedy skit; Harry Watkins. Q come- dian and Mario Hart & Go. in a variety novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

Kids in "Circus Imps'; will O'Claire and His Irish Girls; The Eight Fly ing Blue Devils" and other big attrac- uons. There will be big ten act mid night Frolio New Years Eve with re- served seats.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23

Upon completing her course of study at the Hebrew. Union College in Cincinnati, Miss Martha Neumark of / Cincinnati, will become the only wom- an rabbi in the United States. Miss Neunlark is the first girl to take up the rabbinical course.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-23
''BEHIND THE FOoTLiGHTS,'
 BILL AT LYCEUM THEATEI

Behind the Footlights" heads the holiday bill at the Lyceum for the second half of this week as the offer iTg of the "Oh-U-Baby'' company This is another laughing musical com
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
K|BbEY TO TALK
TO LEGION BOYS
Will Make Report on What Has
Been Accomplished During
Past Eight Months; Valley
Posts Extended limitations.

Walter Kibbey, just returned from
Washington, will be the chief speaker
at the legion meeting at the court
house on Wednesday night at 8 p. m.
He will give report of the happen
ings of the National Convention at
Minneapolis on November 10, II, and
II and then give the report of tn,
legion committee on the proposed leg
islation of the All American Canal.
Mr.. Kibbey and the late Arthur
Nelson spent from November IA to
February l on the valley legislation
after which time Nelson returned to
the valley. MIR. Kibbey aided the ma
tional legislation as well as in the
general bill for the legion bonus. All
of this legislation is to come up before
the next congress and all of the
service men are interested and should
attend the meeting on Wednesday
night.
An invitation has been extended &c
the Holtville, Brawley, Imperial, Ca
lexico and Calipatria Posts to attenc
and here the matters of Importance
to all legion men discussed and pre-
sented by one who has just arrived
from the scene of action.
Walter Kibbey will have an inter
esting message for all the eX-service
men. Be there. Smokes will be
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
PRODUCTS OF IMPERIAL VALLEY
ESTIMATED At $72,50O,O0O IN 20
Money Receued from the Sale of All Crops VIII Exceed the
Total Assessed Valuation of the County by Half MOn
Cotton Usual, With CandlouDes Good Second

yet the acreage was but $4,000 last
year against 10000 above the border
this year.
CANTALOUPES
Following cotton and more spec
tacular in every way is the cantaloupe
crop which produces gross of $500
per acre and which ranks second in
volume for the valley with almost
$13,000,0O0 based on prices already
received and the probable declines in
the market considered from this time
on to July Is.
The products resultant from soil
products and justly considered agri-
cultural will run nearly $12,5O0,0OO
more. Pages could be written of the
wonderful butter shipments aggregat-
ing over S,O00.O pounds for the
year, with sheep, hogs, honey and
other numerous things that go along
with the rancher's life and help feed
a hungry world. The figures are sub
mitted, however, and give fair esti-
mate. of what will take place during
the year.
513,52O PRODUCTIVE ACRES
The total acreage of land under
cultivation in Imperial Irrigation dis
trict is but 3,52O acres, although it
will be noted that the total crops
show 745 440 acres. This apparent
discrepancy is due to the valleys Won
derful double crop advantages. Milo
maize and barley can each be grown
in a single year as are cantaloupes
and lettuce Or tomatoes and lettuce.
in fact everything practically. except
cotton and Of course alfalfa, may be
produced within a half year, giving
the other half to a rotation in crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
MILLION DOLLAR
DAMAGE SUIT FILED
(Bv Associated Press)


NEW YORK, June 14.-Suit for
S1,00O,O0O damages was filed here
today on behalf of CASTOR B. Means.
against District Attorney Swami and
Assistant District Attorney John l..
Dccling.
The complaint charges the defend
ants conspired with the officers of
the Northern Trust company of Chi
cage to "oribe and corrupt wit
nesses," to testify falsely against
the plaintiff in his trial for the muir
der of Mrs. Maud A. Robinson King
and to defeat the probate of the al
legged last will of her husband. James
&. King.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
IMPERIAL, VALLEY SHOULD PROTEST

Imperial Valley should raise mighty protest the
action of the highway commission in stopping work
and cutting the force of the San Diego highway
The makeshft road which has been in temporary
while the highway under construction rough,
dangerous and is remarkable that there has not been
accident it. The idea of making the valley use
this route until the commission gets ready continue
srucon should bring forth immediate protests the part
of the various commercial bodies of the valley.
The safety of those travelling the San Diego road
demands that these temporary be abandoned at the
earliest possible moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

With the first six months Of 1920
almost out of the way, 1t IS possible
10 get an intelligent estimate already
Of what the crops will produce in I'M
perial Valley based on present prices.
The remaining crops that will be at
fected by fluctuations being cotton,
alfalfa and milo maize, for the most
part, other crops either being out of
the way or so far along as to give
TIE planter good idea of what hewill
get.
$72,500,C0G ESTIMATED
The figures are satisfying and have
been made On conservative estimates.
The estimated values of both crops
and live stock and other products will
pass $72, 100000 for the year on the
basis named above. Recently in
these columns appeared the statement
of county assessor Weaver that the
assessed valuation which have been
enhanced to a greater percentage as
compared with selling prices, will
reach S720CO0G0. 1t is not believed
that there is section of the country
anywhere in the world that produces
more than it value in crops and pro-
ducts each year attributable directly
to crops.
COTTON TOTAL
Cotton is the big money crop of the
valley just as it predominates in that
respect in southern states. The totals
for this year will reach more than
S26, 900 600, in fact, the more optimis-
tic believe that the cotton crop en-
bracirg both the long ard short staple
varieties, will reach over $50. 100000
as it is claimed that it went as high
as $23 100000 the year just past and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
Political Announcement

/ desire to announce my candidacy
for reelection to the office of Judge
of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, to which office there are to
be elected two judges at the next cleo
ton. FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Present Incumbent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

WINNIPEG. Can.-The pages
of history were turned back more
than 200 years when pledges Oh
friendship between the Hudson
Bay Co, and the is tribes OF IN
dians in Canada were renewed.
1t was the company's 250th an
niversary. Indians came from as
far north as Chesterfield Inlet. on
Hudson Bay. a journey that re-
ouired two weeks constant travel
by log-sled and weeks canoe
ing. Sir Robert Kindersley. gov,
ernor Of the company. came all
the way from England to smoke
the pipe of peace Tith the red
q men.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Superior Judge.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for the nomination of the office
of Judge of the Superior Court for
Imperial County, at the primary cleo
ton to be held August 81, 1920.
BURRITT S. ALLEN.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
Supervisor. Second District.

J. d. Moughmer announces that he
will be candidate for member of the
Board of Supervisors from the Second
District at the primary election
August 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
SUGAR LOANS

The New York legislative committee investigating the
sugar situation informed the other day by Wall
street banker there 900 tons of still
ned in Cuba at the ports and plantations in expecta
ton of still higher prices; also that the Cuban planters
obbers and spectators have been able to withhold all that
sugar from the market chiefly by the of American
money. American banks he said, had lent the Cubans
$250,000,00O for that purpose.
1t is surely charming suation-Amerlcan money
being provided enable the Cubans to make money
out of American consumers That S25O000000 of
does belong to the New York bankers who let the
Cubans have it. 1t belongs to depostors scattered all over
the country.
may be fair blame the bankers for the situation
Business is business and credit is commodity sold IN the
open market usually American foreigner alike But
it is certainly rubbing it in when banker shows that
Americans have thus furnished the means for creating an
artificial scarcity and thereby exploiting them Additional
hundreds of millions have been lent to American dealers
and spectators for the purpose Fortunately the
regional board shutting down such loans
long time Americans have been telling Europe to
stop whining and get back to work Well recent reports
show that Europe has done it. We needn't be surprised
if find Europe suggesting that we take our own
advice.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
Fer SUPERVISOR

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for County Supervisor, Second
District, subject to the will OF the peo-
pie at the primaries August 81 1920.
T. G. House.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
For Superior Judge.

will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
ensuing primary election.
MARVIN w. CONKLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
Supervisor for Second District

/ hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
supervisor, Second District, subject to
the action of the voters at the cusu-
ing primaries. -
w. II. BROOKS.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
For SuperiOr Judge

will be a candidate for the office
of Judge of the Superior Court at the
coming primary election.
JOSEPH F. SEYMOUR.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

George Thomas and family spent
the weekend fishing and camping at
Marino dam.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
For Assembly

l hereby announce myself candidate
for election to the California State
Assembly from Imperial county, sub
ject to the Republican primaries.
L. F. HOWE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

Liberty bonds are going up again. The they are
worth in the market the less the people disposed to
sell them and the people sell them the they
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

VIM. Randall former principal of
c. u. H. S. is back from an extended
visit in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
For Supervisor, Second District.

l hereby announce myself a candi-
date for supervisor, Second district,
31st. r. II. CLARK.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14
HUGHES TALKS
tBy Associated Press)

WELLESLEY, Mass, June a.
Charles Z. Hughes in an address at
the Wellesley College commencement
exercises today on the subject, "The
Patriotism of Peace" said tnat in ap-
probation of the difficulties which
have accompanied the period after the
war 1--WE must avoid distorted views
and we must not fail to realize that
the great heart Of the nation has not
changed in a few months"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

Mrs. J. W. Loofbourow leaves to-
night for Los Angeles where she will
spend the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-14

yet the acreage was but $4,000 last
year against 100000 above the border
this wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
PROTECT THE PRIMARY ELECTIONS.


perform
The lntcsenc"r
to believe
northern West
Mont
robbed
the Republic gube
AreM Mongo founded:
Has he been
whole subject and
sorchead has been
do will hold
patched up at the
Of
dlaterc should be o
within
truthful statement
worth Will should be known
nosuchfac to should be known
that
be
voters Of public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
politics and has accepted a presldentia
candidate from their hands.
MIR. DAVIS CHANCES.

Governor John J. Cornwell is author
ity for the announcement that arrange
monts had been made to nominate John
w. Davis. Of West Virginia on the forty
NTH ballot at San Francisco. The con-
vention. however. did not reach the
forty-tifth ballot on the iorty-fourth
ballot Governor Cox was nominated.
These convention analyses Of
what might have been arc always inter
esting and generally harmless. No one
can deny that Ambassador Davis might
have been nominated if the hall"tInE
had continued longer. The fact is,
however. the majority OF tn" Convention
was controlled by forces absolutely in
imical to the national administrati ton :;
to Mr. Wilson and to all his creatures
For eight days all the powers of the
administration. marshalied by four cab-
met members and a host OF lesser office
holders were exercised 10 bring about
the nomination OF either Mr.. McAdoo or
Mr.. Palmer. The waves OF orficialdom
beat vainly. however against the rocks
Of Tammany opposition, an opposition
which was determined To force the Sc
lection of a candidate with whom Mr..
Wilson had nothing to do. We doubt
very seriously IL that opposition would
have ever been satisfied with Ambas-
sador Davis or any other member Of tho
Wilson administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13

One phase oY education 10 which
many think. pro6a bly, with Some degree
OF justihca ton. We have given 10" lttIc
attention in our public schools Is moral
education.
The end and aim Or all eduCa tion is
morality conduct. Eut have we al
ways kept this in mind aS We Should'
We also know the difficulty "t tcacn-
ing morals directly. and We agree with
the ma jority that religious doGmaS ana
sectarian, CrcCdS should not and need
not be taught in the public schools al
a country of religious freedom and num-
erous wealthy churches.
But We must not forget that as trcc-
dom extends and scientific knowledge
and inventive skill add 10 Tho power OF
men and women 10 do evil rs well as
good. the necessity Of training ChId-
rem 10 moral habits and Of forming in
the minds and hearts of youth sound
principles of Self-guidancc TO religious
conduct becomes much more Important
than in the days OF greater outside re-
Straint and Of less power to do either
good or evil
our moral life must b. strengthened
and hroadencd 10 keen pace with the
broadening and extending Of our mater
al and social life. Through literature,
history, song and story; ana by every
other available means, the future mem
hers Of our society must he practically
convinced Of the brotherhood OF men
and be taught to lo|c their n"ighborS
as themselves. knowing that love is the
fu;fllment Of all law. They must be
taught the full meaning Of the inJunS.
ton Of Jesus. "WhatSoercr 70 would
that men should do "a YOU. q" ye unto
them" For this s. indeed. tho sum-
mary OF all that thc laws would enforce
and OF all that the profits have aspIr"d
to.
With all thew mus, b" taught that
moral obliGa tons hold across the
boundary lines Of state and nations. and
that nations no moro than individuals
may do whatsoever they will and can.
They must hC made to understand that
might does not make right. that only
right shall hnally have power of might
Whatever lessons or literature or On
erciS"s may b" necessary FOR this ana
for the noculacIdn Of sound and sane
patriotism are legitimate Tor school use
and should on proper occasions and in
the proper way be used,
Despite tho shoulder Of adherence
which comes to us from the thought or
mere brutal. efficiency uninsplrcd by
good will and guided onl yhy individual
class and national sclfishness We must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
CHARITIES FINANCE
COMMITTEE HOLDS
REPORT IN RESERVE
Report of Secretary Kreutzsr For Juno
Features Child welfare
Work

Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Board If Directors Of tho Associated
Charities. was held Monday afternoon
and was attended by Mr. ]. s Jones.
Dr. c. \. wingerter. Mrs. T.. {. Ewing
Mr.. ". d. Gundling. Mrs. Julian Hcarne.
DR.. John W. Gilmore, Mrs: julius Hork-
heimer, Attorney +. !. McEinlcy. Mrs
Mrs LcA wolfe. Tho meeting was called
10 order by the President. J. sumner
Jones. ;,
The Secretaries report showed the de-
mands for June were about the same as
during tho two preceding months; =
favorable feature being the amount of
child welfare work that iS being chr
ried on during the vacation months
through the operation OF the Children
Dental Clinic.
The executive committee appointed by
the president TO submit a plan or nm
ancing TO carry or the work during IN"
year reserved this report until later
meeting. The committee is coHpoST%o
A, Robinson. Mr.. W B. GundlinE Mr.
J. A. Blum and MIR. Roy r Naylor
Report Of Secretary Por juno
The demands upon the different de,
partments for June were about equal
IN those OF the preceding month.
4 total number OF - families. which
included col individuals required help
from the family relief department: ny
far the largest number OF th"Sf I'm, IAN,
or families in which tn" bread winner
was sick or otherwise inCanacitat"d. 10
small children were included in these
families
The visiting nurs" during Jun" took
care Of 81 cases OF sickness and dis,
ability. which required 2l9 professional
visits; the amount OF work being si Ii,Jn ID
in the above were 5 cases OF iuhcrcu-
Iosis. that are being given continuous
treatment. Hospital and d!SpenSary
arranrcmcnts we're made for 10 pa
ticnts. cases were given attention ny
eve SPECIALISTS and referred TO the
Associated Charities Dental Clinic.
Monthly orders for certified milk were
A total Of $50 operations were per
formed in the ChildrenF Dental clint;
which in spite OF tho vacation period
which makes 1t difficult TO work SyS-
t.matically witA the children. continues
10 operate closely 10 Its highest re-
cord. ,. -
The total classified expenditures Tor
the month vera Si.5ao.I az compared
with S1.44O.5l in May and *l.1%S.lI IN
April
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
BRYAN ON THE cox NoMIN
ALTON.

His (Cox) nomination would make the
Democratic party the leader OF the law
less element OF the country and his
election. II such a thing were possible,
would turn the White House over to
those who defy the Government and
hold law IN contempt. o. There is no
chance Of his election II nominated but
why should any Democrat be willing
to support ? man whose nomination
would insult the conscience OF the
nation?
The above Is the comment Of William
J. Bryan on the possibility Of the nom
nation Of James NJ Cox for tho Presi-
dency previous 10 his nc,nination. Fol-
lowing the nomination Mr.. Bryan de-
clared that ms heart was IN the
grave with the hopes Of his party"
II IS not possible to express more
singing condemnation Of tho Cox candi-
dacy than Mr.. Bryan has uttered. Bryan
represents. whatever may be his other
faults, the conscience. the idnalism and
the moral purpose OF the Democratic
party. The confidence which the Amer
team people have felt in his sincerity and
integrity has been his greatest asset
He has never fStered in support OF the
right ~ no saw the right. Hts antagon-
ism 20 politicians OF the Murphy-Tas-
CART type has been consistent and crrec-
live The Democratic party has fallen
away from the leadership Of W J.
Bryan. and men like him. It has dclih-
erately turned itself towards the worst
and<pnnst oorrqpt elemants ln-Amsrlran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-13
THE THIRD PARTY MOVE
MENT.

7, IS a strange body OF freaks,
cranks and rotoriety seekers that has
convened at Chicago for the purpose or
forming a new third party. Except Tor
I.aFolette, whose political influence an
Wisconsin is not to be ignored. tho
whole pack and caboodle" Of the third
party trainers do not represent r single
substantial element in the politics OF
the United States nor for that matter
do they represent a single concrete prin-
clple as TO which they are all united.
To single tax factions are opposed TO
LaFollette. The labor people have MOTH
ing In common with the single takers
the so-called Non Partisan League is as
far away from the American Constitu-
tional parties in its tendencies as the
pcles are from each other. and the effort
10 draw the world war veterans into
the movement lis an absurdity. Tho
world war veterans are members OF all
parties: Of all classes and citizens OF all
sections. and their interests are not diff
ferent from the interests OF other citizens
or the great body OF citizens throughout
the country. No single organization can
pretend TO speak for them all or TO de-
liver even a small fraction OF their, vote.
The two great political parties can
not, OF course, please everybody. Either
party IS certain to fail OF much desirable
achievement when placed in power Yet
the experience not only OF this country.
hut OF every other country in which
parliamentary government has been
success. shows that the maintenance or
two strong counterbalancinS political
organizations IS a necessity OF efficient
administration The Democratic pnd
Republican parties in this country stand
for distinctive and opposing theories
As 20 many new questions which arise
from time 10 time, there will always be
confusion AZ first and some cioudins OF
the issues. but gradually. the parties in
varlably develop their positions along
certain well-established lines and give
to the voters opportunities OF intelligent
choice between forces representing dit
farent purposes and ideals.
A strong party of opposition Is. more
over. just as esseptiaa to successful gov
ernnent as a strong party in power. and
that political equilibrium has through
one, nunored anu lhAFNS-H'o 'SSiS o''"
constantly and safely maintained
through the operations OF the two prin-
cipal political organizations. At the
. present time. there is no widespread
call for a new third party. There is no
moral issue upon which such a party can
se based. and the movement will Eradu-
ally wear away. or II maintained at all.
II Will be negligible factor in the
national contest this fall.