davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

county. Executive and organizing
ability necessary requirements. State
age and experie tce, if any, in own
handwriting. Accompany application
with five letters of recommendation to
insure quick action. University Hotel
Dormitories Company, Berkeley, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

WILL TRADE-NEW FORD TOUR
ing with starter, bought in March,
run as pleasure car in city, for work
horses and farming implements. Adj
dess G.. w. McCune, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
HELP WANTBD--MALE

WANTED-A MIXER; MARRIED
preferred. Near Bonds corder. J. w.
Anderson, Route A, Box 172, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

LOST-SATURDAY, AUG. 27, DARK
bay mare, haless and single seated
buggy without top. Finder please mott
fly Ghania Singh, miles southwest on
Oahlia Canal, Allen Ranch. Will pay
$4,000 costs. Box. 20, Star Route, Ell
5entrO
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-TO SELL OR TRADE
my Wheelock piano player, records
and Edison; plays all records. fol good
automobile. 115 No. Fifth.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-25 ACRES FOR LET
tuce and grapes on shares Three
year lease. Address A S. Fell, Ell
CentrO.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ONE and
two room apartments, So to SIG per
month. Phone 526-J
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
tent houses. 652 Brighton ave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

CLASSIFIED Advertisements accepted
sccordins to the following rates and
6zIt ID ~
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
6O-HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE-6O
IMPLEMENTS.

Schmizer Hay Stacker, one 2horse Fresno; l
separator house, DeLaval separator, No. II, with
power attachments Alpha engine "a horse pow
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
FOR Rents ROOM NICELY FUR
nished house. 652 Brighton.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED FRONT
room with bath and shower. Home
privileges, corner 9Th and Orange.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
house. Nice lawn and shade. 918
South Eighth St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR RENT - UNFURNISHED DU-
plex bungalow, three pooms, toilet
and bath. Adults only. Jasper Cole
man, SAP Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

WANTED--LAND TO RENT ON
shares, IA crop. For 160 acres or
320 acres. Wheat or cotton. H. B..
Singh. Route 2, Box 24-A. Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01
FOR RENT - FURNISHED COT
tage. SGT Commercial street.

FOR RENT-5 ROOMS UNFURN-
ished and sleeping porch. Newly
painted floors, Al condition. 1 1-2
blocks from Fifth and Main streets.
Nice lawn, all improvements; rent
moderate. $50 Olive St.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

FOR SALE-STUDEBAKER, 1-TON
commercial truck. This car is in
perfect condition and guaranteed. Will
sell cheap. Apply to Rex Yonge, Stude
baker Repair shop. 9th and State SITS.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-01

cr; eight 10-gallon milk cans; 1 walking plow;
centrifugal pump; 100 feet of Pinch galvanized pipe;
l hog chute; set of chain harness; l standard
gasoline tanks, lead bars, milk cart milk tank,
shovels, posthole digger and many other small ar
tices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
BIG SEND-OFF FOR
BETHANY'S PLAYERS
ON GROVE CITY TRIP

r..l,av. " Na. Nov. 3-festerdays
-. .;:.r Mas again IN the mud as ths
-..s.re Soil was 50 flooded by the colo
-. - tna, = VAS impossible to drain
- l.r.,.,t n: III" water.
The ,oo;b.,!' uniforms which were
L.. n .r.nHi, from Washington D. {.
70 Er,U~nv finally mad" their appear
a.. 8 la.- Thursday c|en.ng. rms oe'ay
- ,.;raat that the team was seriously
t,r.Mrapieti In their daily pratice. Most
..r tho men have had 70 array them
:. YES Nv any old ps>raphanalla they
nuld sc~apr together The head gears
.,G pods wnrr also late In making 'heir
..r.t.,.,anvc and Tor This reason no slim
,.,i,rra"e could be held until yester-
d..
TIC EuraIns vii leave Bethany t"r
Grove civ Friday evening and Will not
,-,iy. Z their destination until short
t;rr before he game \ big send on
Is hclnr planned by the student body.
The coaches have been giving tho
s1t.aA y ,aurouEh going over this week
ant san. changes "a the personnel or tho
team have been made.
EInyd collier. he big bowling Green
Ohio boy who has been playing second
k,r!ng center this year has been play
INK right end the past week and has
been mahiu;. 4 very good showing. II
is nroSso!. that Collier will be given q
chance 70 show MIS- wares in the game
This SATURDAY.
Wells has been taking care Of tho
sther terminal position this week and
LOOKS as II he has the markings OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

n..erd Crowd Il Expected to InF0nS
Athletic rtsld-1nVAdsrs Az
Strong.


...,r rsspatch to The Intelligence.
VSh arleston, Nov. 3.--The pulse OF Ine
.,ort-lovtng public OF this Ctty has 49,
ouickened percepuhly the last te Vi
sdnia's most important COLLEGIATE
iron struggle when on SATURDAY
fsidl.y feId the Generals from ash,
ing,on & Lee university at Va.
In tho ~ Domtnion ana ' m1,ysr.ity
ar MorEantown. will face each elne. ~
m, eighth football mfx-up oe'"'"
these nationally known eteNehs. ,,y.d
In tho seven games mus Ia" ~ one
wns, Virginia has III" adHantase " So en-
ZANE and has scored 70 points ~
Sor Washington & Lee. But Ineto ~.
n.yer been A game between these -
toric rivals that has not pes" III.
BY the most bitter rlyaWE 80. ~ OF
Sone, started more than twenty !e"
ero and 40 keen has been the ,ir
oil these wears that not more ,nNu niIt
the time have the insttta,.ons
10 agree on the annual game
Rscord Breaker SATURDAY ,o,d
S,turday's contest Will be 49,
breaker In more than one $50 te,us
nrst place. both institutions Nest
tina, rank above their anS' me than
Virginia gave PITT better s", and
- S.t6.r I'rnnSylvRnia Or syracuse ""n
mndsr Ilr Spears Tor four Yeats
M dartmouth. the MoNn'"'nesS rs,s
neeh t"ni'"e hy her l4-l3 game
N"S";ne VI ard her 10 victory over
w" rS - at LNnchburg iast Satur-
shtwn that her "wn team IL
20! ~, high average. Never before
in history have the tw" teams &C.
NOR, a\ci,iy matched on payer anu u -.
'nnndrutIN believed that one OF tne I"S -,
>ns,.I,. ,uu,rstrd games ever S'aSe2 "E
,n,>e old -lSais NNl DE MItnesSeu o.
'nI.et ncld Saturday \" less sn"n
rui,tc,u southern yves - ,a,ms
'".' ,,,,k,rs rtrythe C"nr"ndinS teams
,,,d ms adds "a to,,u flavor /" the game
~ MI..S .|n.r,,;ah.> hcjSh;cus the IN
,.,
-, .,i,l,tinn t. all thus, by TAR me
,.,.,.., ,,rnvI tnnl has eve" witnesS"n
NOR, Mil nr ON hand. The new
EH,,.e,, .ran.i ~ I.urIcy neld Compel
,i "a, YEAR. age waS thought I" oe
!. r..,. .uru.l 70 t,>r care e the olS"eHt
Tl.,I rr~wdS tina; ,"uId nc asScni"'c"
h.r, Lut even Its, year /; Mas neres,
81, 10 bu,!u ave Kuulv"d ahait'"nas
LnG.irr S.ot> AID th!S lear a tnrEe OF
wn~,...u - u"N at WORK charging ,ne
n..,i.rr ,.,i,.,i;? :" t1k" are ", H '
o,.~t.u>.. ~ ga -" !IrSs par! y. -"
ems a;,r str";.". secure" ine'r sr"
mt ne ,";' I'll it"H 80. Sc l""'
....l.,.n WrS' Virginia continues S'eA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

in tho association and provision for the
,nrnatinn or a committee Of five re-
ureucnt;nv m. five zones Of the aSsocih-
linn I'm meet with the executive commit
t..c In New Ynrk December -. I" pre-
pare regulations governing i"urnA men's
during tho season Of 1922. At TINS meet
ing II is probable that the place OF Tue
Grand American handicap Will be an
nounced
In,ita,ions are expected from Chica-
60. Atlantic 'iiy. Indianapolis Des
MoinrS and Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
WILLS TO FIGHT KA1TU.

Portland. Ore. NOV. o.-naII! "
negro heavyweight. OF Ne" in,
por,I,rd in n t4n-round bout at Mil.
u.,ukee November 16. according to an-i
nounc.men, today by the milwaukee
boxing commission. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY TRAPSH0OTERS

\"w Nork Nov %.--Th" h"hf" 81 49,
rr,u"rs - In" Nm"rh"u lih'Sl''"'''"-
aSSnriai."n to-day "l"'i"d IN" ''' 81" '"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04
CHAR| FsT0N IS ACOG OVER THE
WAsH-LEE AAOUNTA|NEER BAT TILE

regular end. Wells has be. \ playing
one OF tho I'm" i,rSr tI.u~ ln''s! II H.
season but has played at end before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

Accidents cause loss or 'l1o'ooo'Vo",
a year in the building industry OF thG
United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-04

c>hlhir,ng PREV i"us :" ia" m'ddl" On
,r,rrITti"r-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
FLEXIBLE LAWS.

The Denver courts are experiencing
place Judge Ben Lindsey in Jail as is
being encountered by the Kansas
courts in their attempts to incarcerate
Alexander Howat. The circumstances,
however, are different. 1t is apparent
that the Denver authorities do not
want to put the judge in Jail. He
could keep out and let the officials out
he will not pay the fine nor let any
body pay it for him. He is entirely
ready to be locked up.
Possibly. of/course. the Kansas au-
thorities do not want to put Howat in
Jail, but if they don't they are making
a better bluff than is being made in
Denver Lindsey is not defying the
law. The law says if he do not meet
certain of its requirements he must go
to Jail until he does. He is ready to
go to Jail.
The Denver situation, which has
been in existence many months, grew
out of the fact that Judge Lindsey re-
fused to betray confidence reposed
in him by a ward of his Juvenile court.
For this refusal he was found to he
in contempt of another court. This
court imposed on him a fine of $500,
at the same time sentencing him to
prison until the fine should be paid.
Everybody is sidestepping the duty
of carrying out the courts decree.
The wires on Monday of this week
carried the following item:
Denver.-The "buck" was passed
again in the case of Judge Ben B.
Lindsey. sentenced to pay a $500
fine for contempt of court, when
Judge Haggot of the criminal court
today stated he had no authority to
move execution of sentence as re-
quested by the district attorney.
This puts it up to the latter to get
the execution despite the courts re-
fusal to take action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

of the league of nations have no
rights whatever in Mesopotamia."
This has been interpreted generally as
a partial reply to the unanswered note
of Former Secretary Colby that the
United States should share in the
spoils of war so IA as they relate to
oil. This has also been construed as
another effort to force our govern
ment to enter the league, as the draft
emphasizes that only members will be
given rights and such members will
have almost Unrestricted trade and OPP
portunities to dey ~ the natural re-
sources of Mesopetamia. The other
terms of the Mesepetamia, or Near
East mandate, are similar in effect to
those of the B mandate already
quoted. Because of the hot discus
sions over the A mandates the former
Turkish possessions, the council has
postponed its decision as to the final
form of this until the next session.
which will take place either in May
or June. The B mandate will also be
definite settled at that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
LITTLE BENRY'S NOTE BOOK
ERRANDS.
BY UEIB PAPE


brands are places you haff to go.
being the cheef diffrents between err
rands and other places. No matter
wat elts you are doing you would
drather keep on doina it than go a
errand.
If you are playing out in the street
jest before a meel and your mother
calls you, it proberly meens she wunts
you to come in and eat, being good
news. but if you're playing half way
between 2 meelS and she calls you,
it proberly meens you haff to go a
errand, being among the werst news
there is.
There are main kinds of errands,
the ones you go for the naybers, be-
ing the seldomest and the hest on
account of them genrelly giving you
something for going, and the ones
you go for your relations, being the
oftenest and the werst for the OPP
posite reason
Wen a nayber gives you something
for going a errand it is polite to act
as if you was serprized as enything
for love insted of for money and as
if you dident ixpect that much even
if YOU Expected more. Wen a relation
gives you something for going all
you haff to do is act natural and
take it and feel lucky witch you are.
Some fellows say they are going a
errand vile some say they are run
ming a errand. sbeing more natural to
say you are going a errand on ac-
count of nobody hardly ever runs.
If you see a fellow wawking pritty
fast on a errand you know he is sip
posed to be doing it in a fearse hurry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

could speak Granny gave her . spooa-
full of medicine. As the old lady put
the cup back on the table, sne pesrso
into it anxiously. Its most gone,
darling" she said in the unconsciously
loud voice of the very deaf. And
where the next's coming from +
remembering Frank, she putt a ringer
on her lin and hurried out of the
room. The girls face was suffused
with bushes and there was palpitat-
ing breath that Frank DID not ike ne
| told her his name
"Oh, how kind of Mrs. Isham to
send you-I could not get any mes
sage to herzGranny is feeble and We
are not well known here-ane-I took
a bad cold the day 1 was there last
was showing your mother new en-
brcidery stitch, 1 remember.
Have you a good doctor? % he asked
abruptly.
Granny is my decter-sha has
home remedies-always helps me,
the girls voice died out as she fell
iasleep.
Frank went out into the kitchen
| and communicated with Granny by
means of pencil and paper. He was
so anxious about the sick girl that he
quite forgot his original errand, and
| by the time he had telephoned for his
own physician and a trained nurse.
and brought a carload of necessities
and luxuries to fill the empty 1arder,
had ordered ice and fruit and flowers.
it was dusk and he looked younger and
happier than if he had played round
of golf. But there was latent anxiety
| in his eyes as he described the condi-
ton of the sick girl.
IT shall take her South with me as
soon as she is able to 60" declared his
mother II am going down TO Vir-
ginia soon and the change will do the
child good-and. oh, Frank. I found
my thinb le!"
Frank stared.
Fright in my working, where the
child had put it. There was little
hole in the lining and it slipped be
tween the layers of silk. I shall look
more thoroly next time
Frank smiled sheepishly- do you
know, mother" he confided. 81 believe
that when / hunted the thimble for
you I discovered a wife for myself"
And Mrs. Isham gave Viola the gold
thimble for an engagement present
(Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
REFORMATION FOR ALL READEks oF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

Each reader of The State Journal IS OF
fered the unlimited use OF the larsesI III
formation bureau in the world. /. a..
This Service Bureau is located IN Tue
national capital, where it is In immeuia ~, te
touch with all the great resources 'i IL"
United States government .z,,og+,o,,
IL can answer practically any question
YOU wnnt TO ask, butt cant give Hufi9e'
or make exhaustive research ~.
The war forced so many changes ~ t .he
daily life of the American people tha iI, ' te
service Of this information bureau VIII oe
Invaluable to all who use It, -
Keep in touch with your government ~ !
ali times 1t can help you in thousanu
ways if your wants are emily made know Wy;
fine State journal pays for this i sP'G rasnl
service in order that every one OF It's Feau-
ers may take advantage of 1t. You are
welcome 10 use it as often as you ike:
Write your request briefly, sign you it
name and address plainly, enclose a cen en-
stamp for return postage and address, me
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INfORMA-
TION BUREAU. ,,-,.t-
Frederic J. Haskin, Director Washing
ton, D:aC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
Dorothy Dix Talks
Get Your Proper RATING.
BY DoR0THY DIX
Worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.


The most valuable piece of informa-
ton that we can get, is the knowledge
of our possibilities, and limitations.
When we know what we can do, and
what we cannot do, We have learned
the secret of how to make the most
of our dives.
1t is a great thing to have high
ambitions, and a faith in ones self,
but it is an idiotie thing to aspire to
heights one has not the strength to
reach, and to be full of an asinine
self-eonceit that makes one credit
oneself with abilities one does not
In all the world there is no more
pitiable sight than to see men and
women wearing themselves out in
fruitless tell. trying to do something
beyond their feeble little powers,
fort, and happiness they might have
had If they had been willing to do the
thing they could, and dying at last,
broken and disappointed failures, be-
cause they eyervalued themselves.
There's hardly a family but has this
wreck of self-erected genius in 1t.
Sometimes it's a girl who has a pleas
ant little singing Voice, trifle better
than that of the other girls and boys
with whom she associated In her
vanity she magnifies it into the glori-
Gus gift of a Patti. or a Galli-Curci,
and nothing will do her but that she
must have IL trained.
She goes to some city where con-
scienceiess teachers will pronounce
any thin pipe a grand opera voice, as
long as the money lasts for paying
them their exorbitant fees for lessons
Buoyed up by false hopes, the victim
of her own conceit keeps sending back
home for money, bleeding her family
white often depriving little children
and old people of the very necessities
Of life. only to fail eventually because
she had not the ability to make good.
In any large city you may see these
haggard worn. bitter-eyed women, lit
orally singing for their dinners in
cafes. They are those who have come
up frem villages. sacrificing their
youth and marriage to some good
neighbor lad who would have given
them comfortable homes because they
over-valued their talent.
Sometimes It is married woman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12
Ouestions-Answers

O. was Father Frebel Catholic !?
Did he name his school kindergarten Z
A. Frederick Frobel. the founder of the
kindergarten system was a Lutheran, not
Roman Catholic. He was born in 17S2.
decided to devote himself to work along
educational lines. 1t was not until 1885
or 1887 that he gave the name 'kindergar-
which he had gradually developed. !.
Q. What is the procedure in waterproof
ing canvas tent?-A. T; L. - ..
three solutions. as follows: {a) ,gelatine,
so grams; boiled in 3 l. of water free from
lime; (bl alumni, 100 grams. dissolved in 3 !.
Of water; (c) soda soap, dissolved in l.
Q. Has Japan any new battlesnips :?
A. The four new battleships of Japan
They are 65s feet long, have a displace-
The armer on the turrets is II inches.
These ships were completed during 1915-1S.
O. How much milk is held in the udder
of the average mileh COW at the time of
that there is very little milk held in the
udder at the beginning of the milking
Roeess. The milk is made largely during
O. When were eonsbs first used?-
A. There are records to show that combs
! They were an article of adernment in
ancient Greece and Rome. Ivory combs
were common among the Egyptians. They
have also been found in Anglo-Saxon
| q. Please tell me if there is a place
called Avalon TX. c.
| A. Avalon lis a legendary island. to
which King Arthur was supposed to have
been conveyed after being wounded in his
| last battle. It has been identified with
various places, notably Glastonbury and
Somefsetshire. Avalon is probably merely
( the old Celtic representation Of Paradise.
or the happy other world
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau. Frederic J.
\ Haskin, director, Washington, D. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical
and financial matters 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject
| Write your question plainly and briefly,
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the inouirer.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

who believes herself to be q second
Sarah Bernhard because she gets q
round or two of applause in amateur
theatricals, and abandeas her hus-
band. and children, and home, to play
walking parts in number four read
companies. Sometimes Ii is girl who
starves in atties trying to write or
paint,
Sometimes it is youth without
quiekness or wit, or glibness of tongue,
or grace or charm of manner, who in
sists on going in for the law OF be-
coming a preacher. instead of sticking
to the family grocery or foundry. Or
perhaps it is lad who believes him
self to be SO gifted that he is not will
ing to begin at the bottom of any
business as ordinary people have to
do, but refuses to work at all unless
he can start out at the salary of a
bank president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-12

Two years ago the public was urged
to proceed with the erection of dwell
ing and apartment houses, then so
greatly needed and just as greatly
needed now. 1t was told that prices
of material and labor would not fall
for a long time. If the advice had
been needed much of the initial cost
OF building would by this time have
been returned in rents at the prevail
ing rates. Recently materials nave
declined slightly but mechanics wages
remain at peak figures. Rents are
firm and in many instances are ad-
vancing. While two years have been
lest there still remains time for those
possessing vacant lots and necessary
capital or credit to profit by the
shortage of houses.