davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
NOT TOO. PROUD TO.
WORK WITH HANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 4-Four1
wealthy San Francisco brothers, who's
had been taught the trade of the stone
mason by their father, John D. Me-
Gilvray. pioneer of the stone industry
in California, recently donned over-1
alls and went, to- work, following their
trade, on San Francisco office build
ing, when labor troubles held up con-
struction work, on the structure.
One of the brothers, John d. (Jack),
McGilvray, past, potentate of the Is,
lam Temple of the Mystic Shrine, whoI
is the oldest of the family and presi-.
dent of the McGilvray-Raymond
Granite Company. his fathers firm,
led the four to the construction job
Another, Harry S. McGilvray, vice.:
president, of the firm and superin-"
tendent of construction in San Fran
cisco, donned an ancient plug hat fol-.
lowed suit. The others, AL B. McGil-'
vray, treasurer of the firm and man;
ager, Of the company's 3quarrey at
! Raymond, Calf. and Malcolm Me-
Gilvray. assistant secretary, left their
desks and reported on the job.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
SOME MEN HATE CHANGES.

When wife makesa practice of changing articles Of fur
nture the which her husband spends most OF his
time shifting the chairs couch and desk from the ne
is accustomed to finding them there is trouble ahead
Most men dislike to have changes in their homes lhey
want to find the ash tray in the place every night Ihe
hcar they use right if is moved to- another loca
ton or place where they must make an dlf-
feren in getting light The light itself is not satisfactory II
coming from another direction. :,
Wives like changes they get tired OF seeing the same od
things in the old place all the time But II they de-
sire to please their breadwiners they will not switch things
from place to place the where husband spends so
little time that he wants to feel at home
The home man. his to his abode, carries picture
in his mind of the place he will as the eve
ming meal is over If things not he expected he is
disappointed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
HINDUS TO FORM
MARKET J BUREAU

Articles of Incorporation are being
prepared for corporation to be known
as the, India American Development
company, the officers and stockhold-
ers of, which will be Hindu farmers
residing in Imperial Valley. The CON-
pany plans to work on semi-coopDra-
tive basis and, proposes to handle cot
ton, milo maize and barley, marketing
the, crops by the pooling system. r.
IN. Goodwin, manager of the Imperial
Valley Long Staple Cotton Growers
association, is. assisting R. Chand of
Holtville in forming the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
THE GOLDEN VOICE rs STILLED.

Caruso is The golden voice which has charmed
mutudes the great cities of both hemspheres is forever
stilled. THE king is dead'
As he would have it, too the light went out in his
olved Naples the place of his birth as years ago
Other singers will rise and claim the paudits of the
crowds "The worlds greatest tenor will be heard here
and there in the future-and his will be Caruso
But those of this generation who privileged hear
the Neapoan in his prime there be other to take
his place
His voice too, will be heard for many years to come
Modern science has perfected the phonograph record that
the beauty his will long be enjoyed in thousands of
homes Possibly the comparison thus afforded will further
delay the transfer of his crown to other brows
He the zenith of his at the time of his
rage 1918 Then came in 1920 series of untoward/
which couded his impressionable life. Although
happiness his in his home fe loss and accident and
sickness bore heavily upon the singer until the end
Caruso dead. May his ashes rest in peace, while his
spirit in the aures he has fares forth to meet
Savonaroa and Dante and the host of great of Italy
lives impressed themselves the world in the
ages past.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
CALIFORNIA BANKS PROSPEROUS.

The savings banks of this stand forth in assets
among all the commonwealths of the country their assets
being than 100000 and their savings deposits
upward of 5000, 100000.
In many ways the banks of state nation constitute
the best barometer the financial health otherwise of
the people The report of State Superintendent of Banks
Jonathan Dodge the other day shows that the California
pocketbook is enjoying excellent health
1t is recognized that the last fiscal ended June 30
critical period in the history Of the nation. In this
section at least the crisis passed without casualty and
gradual increase prosperity be expected from
is often charged back East that the reports of favorable
conditions in the Golden States merely part of perss
tent boosting propaganda but the frequent authoritative
of state and municipal officials this charge to
be erroneous.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
THE LEAVEN SPREADS.

Nobody foresaw that of ructon about power site
in the Sierra Nevada mountains would grow great
men overturnng the legislative system of representation
California but aroused the state quickly grasps the
notion that to place two three great cities in absolute
command of its awmakng and its lawmakers is unsafe and
unsound and from the cities themselves support for
what ought to be recognized principle is developing
The state is face to face with the work of reappor
tonng its legislative districts based upon the of
9120. If the Assembly and the Senate reapporoned
strictly the basis of populaon Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and Alameda counties-the latter Oakland-would
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
,S[DOND BATTLE
Continued from page ~

the most economical development from
all standpoints, including flood con-
troll. irrigation, power and lowest rates
with good service to the people, the
project must be considered as whole,
and the power development made in
such units as the market will absorb.
Under parallel construction the inter
est, on idle investment would be so
great, as to seriously delay, if not to
completely jeopardize. the whole de-
velopment.
Because of the size of the under
taking, and it's unauestioned tremen-
dous benefits to all in the Southwest
territory, complete understanding and
earnest cooperation. on the part of the
people is necessary to insure it's de-
velopment at an early date. .Misunder-
standings result only in delay"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Coast League.
Vernon, 4; San Francisco, 1.
Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 4.
Seattle, IL; Sacramento. 3.
Salt Lake. s.; Portland, 2.
National League.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, S, 5; Chicago. 3, Z.
st. Louis, 3; New York, 2.
Cincinnati. at Brooklyn; wet park.
American League. y
Boston, 81; Chicago, 2.
Others postponed, rain. -.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-04
|N6aasMol7hQGn|
Better, Quicker, Cheaper. Shoe Art.

Better, Quicker, Cheaper. Shoe Art.
BORROWED AUTO JACK, PUMP
on highway. Owner give name and
address, will deliver. G.. j. Duxey,
Gen. Del, Ei Centre.
IS per cent saved ON Broadway.
Both soles and heels. S1.35.
Both heels and toe tips, 60c.
Military or Cuban whole heels. Csc.
SHOE ART, 513 Broadway, Ell Centre,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

eG by a ciphering contest and a
valentine box. Then the after.
noon was spent in playing vari-
dus games, until four O'Clock.
The pupils all report having had
fine time.
Of those pupils who took the
eighth grade examinations in
January, Louis Thostenson and
Paul Clemmens are the only ones
who will receive their diplomas.
Both Of them are from the SEN
ter or Liberty" school. Tie
others did not write on all of the
subjects.
The Sunset school will have a
short program for the Lincoln
and Washington birthdays next
Friday afternoon, Feb. Is. Part
of the numbers consist of stories
and essays written for Language
work. All who can ought to show
your interest in your school and
visit it on these occasions. 1T
will encourage the pupils to do
their best.
Correspondent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

ing the following in the Nezperce
Hotel lobby Monday evening
'sTalk about dry townsl Have
you ever been in Leavenworth,
Kansas Well, that's the dryest
burg this side of well, you
can't get a drink. there unless
you We been bitten by a snake.
They have only one snake in tie
town, and when / got to it, after
standing in line all day, it was
too tired to bite"
That a woman took her son,
Jimmie, to see the animals at a
circus. Jimmie had looked in 81
lent awe at the monkeys, giraffe,
kangaroo and the various other
animals. When they came. to the
elephant the lad could hold in no
longer: Now, ain t he a hell of
a big 'un, maw?" His mother
was horribly shocked, and i'm
turned him over her
knee, gave him cople Of whacksl
with her hand and said: How
many times do / have to tell you
never to say ain tn"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

A friend dropped into our Of
flee the other day and complain
ed of having "bum stomach z
We don't wonder. His time is
consumed in working, eating and
sleeping. If he will run half a
mile every morning before break
fast and drink two quarts of pure
water every day he won't do so
much grunting. And if he will
lay less stress on eating and more
on outdoor exercise he will soon
wonder why he ever did so much
complaining. When the Lord
gave our friend a perfectly good
stomach He did all that can be
expected OF Him. That which the
Lord gives is worth keeping and
taking care OF. 1t is up to the
friend.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
1I&xIelsININ 0HosISrG3rN
SUNSET RAYS

Myrtle Reid is on the sick list
this week.
Several attended the dance at
the Mohler hall Friday night.
Robert Reed purchased a new
water bucket and basin for the
school last. week, A simple but
very desirable improvement.
Elmer Ralstin had the misfor-
tune to lose one of his Shropshire
ewes last week. Some stray dogs
killed it during the night.
The Sunset school was invited
over to the Senter school last Fri
day afternoon. A short program
was rendered, followed by follow
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
SIsIsIGNNI0 0IGNNSlxIN
% 8r n 90
. CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS %
q 60
NISIxISISININ NIT3lNSI3lG0

The revival meeting closed
Sunday evening.
The infant Of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Niece continues quite i'll
Mrs. Mat Cordell and children
of Gilbert are visiting her sister,
Mrs. r. w. Senters. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed MCGEE are
spending a few days with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith.
Central Ridge was well repre-
sented at the Mohler dance Fri
day evening.
Miss Harvey Of the Sunset
school spent the weekend with
Miss left.
Mrs. Nando Thomas has re
turned from the White hospital
at Lewiston.
The Ben Powell family enter
tanned number Of friends at
dinner Sunday.
Mrs. T. A. Holmes and Mrs.
John Warlick returned from
Lewiston where they visited the
dentist.
It. A. Holmes has an artesian
well on his farm, and now
it would not surprise the neigh
bors if he'd strike oil next.
The checker players are quite
busy at the game these days, or
nights, but the championship is
still undecided.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

III. E. Holmes and family and
Raymond Parks and family spent
Sunday at the John Parsons
home.
Elsie Whitman, Sidney and Lii
liam MCGEE and Fred Coon were
Sunday guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Coon.
Miss left and her pupils gave
a valentine party Saturday even
ing at the Liberty school house.
Every one present had very
nice time.
Reporter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

After the war Canada placed
many thousands of her returned
soldiers on new farms and furn-
ished them the financial assist
ance necessary to get a start.
Now most Of the money the Can
adam government loaned them
has been repaid, new farms are
adding to the wealth Of the do
minion, and the question of I'M
employment is less pressing than
it otherwise would have been.
Canada builded wisely and is
reaping her just reward. In this
country we are still waiting for
. George" to do something.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17
w. G. T. U. COLUMN

The National w. G.. T. u. is
making wonderful plans for this
year. And when National plans
it means plenty of work. worth
while work-for state, county
and local organizations as well as
National herself.
Our tasks this year are larger
than ever before, but they can be
easily done, just as our tasks in
the past have done.
How is that?
By each member of the Wom-
EMS Christian Temperance I'm
ion, wherever she may be, doing
her own individual part of the re-
quired work with a vim and q
determination that knows no de-
feat. In union there is strength,
and when $4,000 Christian wom-
en- undertake any given task,
they are very certain to accom-
plish that which they set out to
do.
Look for a partial outline of
the work National is asking US
to do in next weeks column.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

That the days are getting
much Longer, thankee.
That but few of us are brave
enough to sign our name to what
we think.
That dt is quite true work new
er kills some people. They new
er give it a chance.
That most people figure sue
cess as being a matter of getting
money faster than others can
take it away from you.
That st. Valentine s day was
marked by the total absence Of
comics. The world do move, not
withstanding.
That it is probably not neces-
sary to mention it, but it now
looks like they will be ready to
drag early this spring.
That a man gets out Of his
work what he puts in it, and as
he loses interest in it so do 9th
ers. It's the law.
That if bees were wise they d
learn the beavers way. The bee
works, but the beaver works and
plays.
That you come close to getting
something for nothing, Mr.. Town
Man, when you convert your
back yard into a garden.
That some people are convinc,
ed that nobody ever reads the
home paper until the editor be-
gins to tell the truth about them |
and then they are ready to fight.
That some people apparently |
go on the assumption that the
more smoking they do in this
world the less they viii have to
endure in the next one.
That those of our neighbors
who have moved to California
will get this one: eve came
came here for a rest and change.
The waiter gets the change and
the hotel gets the rest"
That General Dawes served his
country well in France and was
forgotten. But when he cussed
out a congressional investigating
committee he became a national
figure.
That it is Just as erroneous to
write the name of this. town Nez
Perez as it is to spell cat kat.
The name of the Indian tribe, the
reservation and Nez Perez county
is spelled with capital P; name
of the town Nezperce is one word.
That a farmer, who was in
town Saturday, remarked: "The
thing in ordinary merchandise us
farmers are watching the ads and
catalogues closest for these days,
is overalls. Recently I had a
spring catalogue from New York,
which prices them at $1.9S, and
a Seattle spring catalogue prices
them at $1.79, and | came in
here to Nezperce and find them
priced at $129-right here at
my home store where | can see
what am getting and get it
when / want it.
That a travelling man, who is
not averse to taking a nip"
when taking is good, was relat-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

The farmer does not get enough money for the food he
sells; but the consumer, who buys it, pays too much
1t is high time that Uncle Sam constituted himself
policeman to protect both producer and consumer
If he keeps the in-between boys from raiding the
PubGc-Food melon patch, the producer will no longer
have to put up with so small return and, what is
just important the public will not have to pay
orbitant prices for food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

The Farm Bureaus, expressing the
minds of the organized farmers of
America, are setting out to convince
Uncle Sam that he must act. 1t is
only by national mobilization that
the farmers can hope to secure action
on this and other questions whose
solution vitality affects the future of
our farming industry. The Farm
Bureau Movement deserves the sup
port of each and every citizen.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, as
the great national champion of pro-
gressive methods, is thoroughly in
accord with the aims of the Farm
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Farm Wanted Want to hear
from owner Of farm or good land
for sale, worth the price asked.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill. /
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Safe deposit boxes for rent at
the Farmers State Bank.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-02-17

Bureaus. It's vision is national: for
in gathering the sound, helpful ma
terialwhich makes up its So bigweekly
issues its editors and contributors
travel the country over in search ofthe
latest news and the best opinion. Its
editorial policy can therefore be ac-
cepted as fairly voicing the thought
of the American farmer.
You want and need this national
mirror of farm progress. 1t costs
only $1.00 for a year. Many farm
ers say it's the best buy they ever
made. Send a dollar bill or your
check today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
BARAcA CLASS HAVE
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN.

7 The members Of the Baraca Sunday
school class Of the Gadsden street
Methodist church are now having a
membership campaign which began on
last Sunday and win continue for six
weeks. Much enthusiasm is being
raised and interest being shown by the
members of the class as they have
chosen sides, namely the white and
blue, and their aim is to see who can
have the most members at the close
of this time. At present the class en-
rollment IS 125 and by the end Of the
campaign it is hoped that an enroll
ment of 200 viii be realized.
At the close of the campaign tho
young man who secures the most
members will receive a Baraca- pin and
the losing side viii entertain the win
ming side with a supper.
Two members were elected by the
class. one of which is Gdr. Oscar L.
Som erset, and his leaders are as fol-
lowers: Messrs. Ian Phillips, w. r..
Wheat D. ID. Oliver. w. E. Henderson,
James Geralds. G. D. Wilson, doc
G. ". Davis. George D. viIlar, Jr.. Al
len smith and j. Monroe Smith. The
other captain Is Mr.. n. l.. Nelson and
his leaders are: Messrs. Joe w. Bell,
M. o. Boyer, r. n. wilkins, c. G. Hig-
gins. Douglas Taylor, Louis Weekley
w. A. Germer. John e. Bell, Eugene
Harrington and Yaddie Ellis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
EscAMRIA GROVE NO. pa
HOD BAZAAR.

Escambia Grove No. pa. Woodmen
Circle, will hold a wonderful bazaar
all during the afternoon and evening
today at the odd Fellows hall. Love-
.ly fancy articles of all kinds viii be
sold, besides chicken and oyster
gumbo, salads, cakes candies and
coffee, which viii be served on the
main floor.
The proceeds of this affair viii go
toward the Christmas gifts that are
bought each year for the needy.
A very pretty program has been
arranged, and those who will take
part in 1t are: Mrs. John Gibson, who
will render several selections; Mrs
John Frenke1, Mr.. Jimmie Johnson,
Miss Nell Scott and Miss Bertha
Foss, who will render solos; Miss FL
vie Schneider to entertain with her
fancy dancing.
Al number Of tables have been ar
ranged on the lower floor, st which
the guests win enjoy games OF five
hundred and euchre, prizes going to
the fortunate winners. The card ta-
bles are in charge of Mrs. c. A. Dyer,
and Mrs. George Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
ABOUT PEOPLE we KNOW


Lieut. and Mrs. d. B. Duncan have
returned from an extended wedding
trip and win make their home with
Mrs. w. s. Keyser for some time while
the home OF Mrs. Duncan is benig re-
modelled.
Judge William y. Sheppard Is nov
in Jackson, Miss, attending TO bust
ness.
Miss Nan Prestwood, who has been
the guest of Mrs. r. r. Page in Lake.
wood, Ga, returned to her home after
very pleasant visit
Mr. Herbert Tindell has arrived from
New orleans and win spend the Christ
mas season with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Tindell OF e. Hill. This is Mr.
Tindelrs first visit since February aud
his many friends are welcoming his
return.
The friands OF Mrs. c. J. Kenny win
be pleased to learn that she is resting
easily after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis on Monday at the PEN
sacola hospital.
Friends OF Mrs. william Pfe'ffer
win be delighted to learn that she is
doing nicely after having been con-
fined to the Pensacola hospital for
some time on account Of typhoid fever
Mr. Craig Bledsoe is expected to
leave soon FOR jackson. Miss. where
he has accepted a position of several
months as architect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
PROGRAM FOR CHAPEL AT
JOSEPH B. JOCKEY SCHOOL.

An excellent program was given
Friday morning at chapel exercises by
the pupils of 6B2. Miss Frost Herring.
teacher. The numbers were as fol-
lows:
Piano -springtime Greetings.
by Edwin Dansby.
Prayer, by school.
Song-So Long Oo-Long. by Lillian
Wrighton. Dorothy Francois, Alice
Hall, Virginia HorIick
PIay-"Brother Jedediahv
Cast Of Characters.
Charles Lee. rich city man...
....,.... ....... Donald Forsyth
Aortense Lee, his wife -. Trrna Hill
Lucille and Noreen. their daughters,
.... Beulah Green, Lucille Shank
David Nolan, Lucile's lover. u.
........ Lsenart Anderson
Marie the maid. -. Eva Mae Pittman
Brother Jedediah, farmer ......
John Maruch
Marian, his wife,. Minnie Campbell
"Chong". by the four Japanese
girls.
The costumes were very appropriate
and added much to the attractiveness
Of the song and play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-07
RETURNING HOME FOR
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.

Among those who are looking for
ward to. the Christmas holidays with
great deal of pleasure are the col
iege and school sets, and especially
those who have been so far away
from home during this first term of
school, And about the first ones to
arrive home viii be the girls from the
Florida State Woman's college at
Tallahassee, who are expected on
Friday. December 10. They are:
Misses Lucy and Aline Arson, Mary
Lee Mathews, Dorothy Burrow, Clara
Moreno, Gladys Vaughn, Marjorie and
Florence Pierpont, Elizabeth Aiken,
Ethel Paderick. Mary Beggs, Minnie
and Ida Merriwether, Verna Day,
Cary Ellis, Aline Bonacker, Ida Wall
ton, Elizabeth Ray Hilda Anderson,
Miriam Olsen and Francis Morey.