davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

of bologna, headcheese, ham and other materials for the same prica
 The walters everywhere here arc ap- parently modest I have noted that in- variably they bring the change broken in less than quarters.
 The most satisfactory eating places are not on Broadway. To get the best results it is invaluable to have a friend here who knows his way around. ' asked one to dinner the other evensng and then requested him to lead me to a favorite place. We came to little placs somewhere in the forties which opeIied on the street. Its better upstairs" saic my friend and started up some stes which apparently led to private house.
 Here was delightfully."- cozy FreIlch restaurant, the tables being arranged several connecting rooms. Most of the diners, men and women, were talkirG in French. There was an orchestra ara those who wished danced Everythi was very informal. I noted that man of the ladies were smoking, contenteoiy and without a trace of self-consciousnes
 The dinner was table dhote. Fiial came piece of liver sausage with cele7y and olives. Next was good vegetat soup. Then there was served a plate el delicious spaghetti Italenne, followed py tender roast chicken and lettuce salad with French dressing Then there was novelty in cream and Rockeford cheese. Hot coffee was served in slender crystal goblets It was the best prepared and most satisfactory dinner I have had in New York The check read $1.50 per plate "The place is not what it used to be-" my friend remarked on leaving. Per haps he referred to cocktail days.
 Die day this week had lunch with an old school friend at the Meridian club downtown, which is much used by the men of New York university. Those downtown lunch clubs here are fine in- stftutions. Congenial groups belong to them, the food is excellent and the mem- bers spend the lunch hour both pleasur- able and profitably.
 I have not been to any of the Broad way supper dance places. In the first
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
LOW COST OF MURDER

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
 Civilization has little to brag about in the court testimony of a man in New York who existed by killing oth- CTS for s20 per week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
MISSED THE FUN

'Ts there anything in the life of John Jagsby that he's ashamed off"
 "Yes. He once fell asleep at a pro- hibition lecture and didn't know until after it was over that the lecturer had used him as horrible example"
 PAUL. COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
A WORD TO COLOMBIA

From the Chicago News.
 If Colombia is wise it will invest that s25. 900, 900 fund in nontransferable Yan- kee securities and not place temptation in the way of any of it's aspiring gem erals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
TEST OF DRAWING POWER

For twenty years" said the eminent tragedian. T have played Shakespeare up and down the land"
 'Well?" replied his manager.
 And what has it ever brought me?"
 At least you are famous"
 q like to think so, but I hope you'll never book me in town where I'll have to compete for patronage with a celebrated hula dancer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

NO RELIEF IN SIGHT A law to reform reformers A long-felt want would fill. If we tried to pass it. Be sure they would gas it And boldly badger us still.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
RIGHTEOUS UNTO DEATH

RIGHTEOUS UNTO DEATH Have you anything to say before we spring the trap?"
 "only this" replied the condemned man. Tt isn't altogether my fault that I'm not going to reach my forty-first birthday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Great Increase Is Shown
 in Newsnaner Advertisin q

Tn Newspaper Advertising THE bureau of advertising of the J American Newspaper Publish ers' association states that the value of newspaper advertising throughout the country increased in 1920 to more than $2O0, ,O00, or $5O,0o0, ,ooO more than was spent the previous year.
 The advantages of newspaper ad- vertising in every kind of business and in every form of human activity which depends on publicity for success, are no longer questioned. Even the Amer ican people, accustomed as they were to the use of newspaper space to ad- vertise business enterprises, did not realize it's possibilities until the World war, when it was one of the most, if not the most, effective meth ods of raising a stupendous amount
 
 of money for war purposes, through Liberty loans and otherwise, of arous- ing patriotic fervor and providing later for the war victims of Europe.
 Newspaper advertising will continue to increase as the business of the na- tion expands, because it has long since proved its worth. More recent ly, it is being utilized by churches and organizations of every kind to get their messages before the people. In no other way can such large number of people be reachd in so short time and so economically.
 Not only has newspaper advertising won public confidence by it's power to stimulate trade and arouse inter est in religious, philanthropic and other undertakings, but it has con- vlnced the public of its honesty. No self-respecting newspaper will pub fish misleading advertisements when it is humanly possible to prevent frau dulent statements from appearing in its columns. Advertisements are care fully scrutinized and if they are ques- tionable they are not accepted. Some newspapers guarantee their readers against loss through patronizing firms and individuals who use their space for advertising.
 The publisher is morally responsi- ble for the kind of advertising he accepts, and it is an almost universal realization of this fact that has helped to make newspaper advertising the most popular, as we'll as the most profitable, medium of publicity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
A LONG TIME OFF

Reform will not know where to start. There won't be much to do When everyone is pure in heart
 And all the laws are blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
* < x
A MORNING PRAYER

thank thee, Lord, for the tasks which challenge my strength and for the doubts which challenge my faith, and I pray for the victory OCT them which shall some day make me thine. Amen.-M. $. H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
ANTIQUATED THEORIES

AN QUAIED IfEORIES
 There are still people who believe in the divine right of kings"
 But let us not despair of mankind on that account. In nearly every small town there is an inventor who be- lieves in perpetual notion"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
By 0. M STANLEY

M NEW YORK, April 26-(SpeciaL)-A | M man can apparently live in New
 York for just what he wants to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

By medicine lite may be profOng'd, yet yet death Will seize the doctor too.
 -Cymbeline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

I have not been to any of the Broad way supper dance places. In the first place, am ''unattached'' while here. and in the second I am told they are not wdrth half the prices charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
EATING IN NEW YORK

of bologna, headcheese, ham and other materials for the same price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

Life is easier to endure because in- fant prodigies are comparatively few l- numba>
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

The walters everywhere here arc ap- parently modest I have noted that in- variably they bring the change broken in less than quarters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

No communication will be published with out it's authors name. Rejected manu- script will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

Rennittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald will not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address;
 THE AGE HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27

In an attractive Creek restaurant on upper Broadway I note on the menu card Blue Points on half shell half dozen, 20
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-27
Washington bureau. 5O2 pavidson buildinf
Member of the Associated Press

TELEPHONE Bell (private exchange connecting all departments) Main 4900
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

lie Roy Holt president of the First
National Bank returned home this
morning after a business visit of sew
eral days in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

Imperial, State of California, within
ten days after the service on you of
this summons-if served within this
county; or within thirty days if
served elsewhere.
And you are herby notified that I'M
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said plaintiff will take
judgment for any money or damages
demanded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or she will apply to the
court for any other relief demanded i'll
the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the county of
Imperial, State of California, this 10th
day of June, 1921.
M. S. COOK, Clerk.
By L. 3. KIRK, Deputy Clerk.
(SEAL)
Aug. 27, Sept. 8, 10, IT, "a; Oct. 1, s,
IS, %, 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

EINEAHTHING OF . quart:ty OF
Z brass buttons on broadway in
r. upper Acw Ycrk recently. led
10 an investigation which rrovcd
that they were buttons from Hes
san uniforms worn iii the days Of
the Revolution. They were in per-
fect condition, the rcgimcntal in
signals clearly discernibic. The
brass buttons Of the policeman are
about the only cnc5 now in use,
particularly s.roc soldiers have
taken to buttons Of copper color, but
back in 1920 the brass button OF
the dandy's coat and uaistcoat
helped TO lay the foundation OF
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

Prof. Tcdd's Glasses
will begin Monday, Sept. 10th at his
studio, 624 Olive Ave. Phone 466W.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22
JACKIE COOGAN AT
PALACE TONIGHT

Jackie Coogan, six years old an6
the most popular boy in the world
today, will be seen in his first inde-
pendent starring vehicle, "Peck's
Bad Boy" at the Palace Theatre to-
day. The production, which is re-
leased by Associated First National
will be the feature picture at tine
Palace tonight.
Jackie's work in "Peck's Bad Boy
is said to equal if not surpass that
which won for him universal popu-
larity in the title role of Charlie
Chaplin's "The Kid"
''Pecks Bad Boy" was adopted to
the screen from the volumes of the
late Governor George Peck: The
subtitles were written by Irwin S.
Cobb, the famous humorist. Only
the best portions of the books OF
Governor Peck have been Incorporated
in the screen version. After these
portions were put into story form
the story itself, it is said, was revised
to better suit the talents of Jackie
Coogan, who portrays the title role
of the picture.
The screen version shows Jackie
IS real American boy who gets
into many delightful scrapes. Ro-
nance and thrills also figure in the
production.
Among those to be seen in the cas-,
in support of Jackie Coogan are such
well known screen players as Doris
May, Wheeler Oakman, James Cor
rigan, Lillian leighton, Raymond
Hatton, Charles .Hatton and Baby
Gloria Wood. Queenie, the well
known canine motion picture actor
is also seen as ''.Tar Baby" Jackie's
pet.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22
Closing Out Sale
Monday, September rs

On the L. 3. Hackleman Ranch, ten miles south
west of Ell Centre, three miles south of Silsnee 1-8
mile south, mile west.of Shanels Crossing, 2 miles
west, mile South and mile west of AcCabe church.
40 CHOICE DAIRY COWS--40
Hosteps and Jerseys. E5.4 -.--
20 HEAVY SPRINGERS 80 FRESH COWS,
NOTE-These cows belong to- Manuel Gonzolves
and the pick of 102 dairy cows. Mr.. Gonzolves
has gone east and quit the dairy business. They are
all heavy springers or fresh Buyers for choice
cows producing right now and heavy springers.- If
you miss this sale you miss of the treats of the
Sale commences at II o'clock sharp.
Good home prepared lunch at
Everything in this sale is extra good. Mr. Hackle-
man is leaving the valley and moving to Los Angeles
One Registered Jersey cow, heavy springer, some
thing fancy.
One Is months old Jersey hcifer, one grade Hol-
stein bull.
Extra Good Furniture re-FURNITURE--Extra Good
Two large rugs, some small rugs, ivory bedroom
suit consisting of bed complete, dresser and chiffon
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

ior, thrce-ouarter iron bed, spring and mattress;
II: ~; lhffonier ;one large white frost refrig-
orator; sewing machine; grey extension dining table
and four grey enameled chairs wicker rocker; wick
porch chair; rockers; oak center table; cooking
utensils and dishes; cross cut and buck saw;
three tubs; lots of small stuff
GO large Turkeys ready to fatten $50 chickens; E
pure bred black Minorcas and White Leghorns.
No, % DeLaval Separator and cans, registered
Duroc boar.
TERMS-$100 or under cash, $100 1-2 in three
months, IL in ,acl!hs Purchaser to give note
and approved security drawing 10 per cent interest
from date. All notes to be approved by clerk and
property emoved until settled for Anyone buying
with approved security.
WILL STANTON, and ID. l.. ZINN, Actions.
Office $40 Main street Phone 304 7S,S
FL Centro, CAL Residence Phone 206W
A. H. KELLER, Clerk TYLER DUFF Ringman
DAD FERRIS, Officeboy ".
L. B. HACKLEMAN and MANUEL GONZAhyES,
.ss OWnerSWs5
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22
LEGAL ADVERTISING
SUMMONS.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
MARGUERITE E. SUTTLE, Plaintiff
VS..
OMAR w. SUTTLE, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the County of IHperial, State
of California, and the complaint filed
in the office of the clerk of said Coun-
ty of Imperial.
RV. UTLY and O.V. WILSON
ATTORNEYS for plaintiff
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA SEND GREETING
TO OMAR w. SUTTLE, Defendant
You are Hereby Directed to Appear
and answer the complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

what IS now one CT Americas grea:-
est industries.
Instead OF farming, the people OF
sections Of Connecticut took to max
ing cloth buttons. Then the brass
button became the style and they
made brass ones by the bushci.
They were so proud of their work
that when Gen. Lafayette visited
America i'll 1924 they made him
sot OF gold ones from dies cast in
Washington.
BY the time tisc button craze had
gone, the sheet brass industry was
strong enough to stand on its own
infant legs. And it grew. Now
one Connecticut factory covers a
greater acreage than the original
vil!cgc Maay Of the. o. I brass but
tons arc still preserved J collectors.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22
SUREST AND BEST WORK AT
MARSH DRY CLEANERS

People have learned that they can
be SURE of their garments sent to
the Marsh Dry Cleaners.
They can be SURE that their clothe
ing will be handled with the most mod
ern and sanitary equipment.
They can be SURE that their gar
ments will receive personal and inter-
ested attention. Guess work and dis
interested services are not known at
the Marsh Dry Cleaners, Barbara
Worth Hotel Bldg.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

For Good Laundry,
Call as.241 East He'll Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22

Miss Mildred E. Corbin, home dem
onstraton agent of the Farm Bureau
will have her program of winter ac-
tivities completed by the first of the
month at which time outside work il,
the various farm centers will begin.
Violin. Harmony, Theory, Singing
Are taught by Mrs. D. B. Williams,
A., T. C. L. (Eng) and Mr.. Williams
at S13 Olive. Phone 19SW
Sam Dunaway and wife are expect
ed home about October l..
Allan P. Nuffer and family will
leave San Diego Saturday morning,
where they have enjoyed vacation
for the past few weeks.
Mrs. Addie I. High, teacher of piano
Harmony and Theory, will be at st.
Pauls Parish House, corner Fifth and
Orange streets, Thursday afternoon,
September %, to enroll pupils.
Mrs. Wiley M. Weaver plans to bc
home about the first of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-09-22
N62sMoAMNn|

lie Roy Holt president of the First
National Bank returned home this
morning after business visit of sew
eral days in Los Angeles.
Bottled Coca Cola,
Cherry Blossom, Orange, Lemon or
Lime Crush, Cascade Ginger Ale, Root
Beet or mixed cases delivered to your
home at $3.50 per case of "a botties.
Bottle deposit, $1.00 until returned
Order case from your dealer or
phone 7SW, Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Alice Mabel Fieldbrave, citizen of
the United States, and the first Indian
woman admitted to this country is
visitor here, in company with her hus-
band, Rev. Theodore Fieldgrave. The
couple are missionaries representing
the Home Missionary Society of the
Baptist church and are spending some
time on the Pacific coast in behalf of
the Hindu population.
Prof. Tcdd's Glasses
will begin Monday, Sept. 10th at his
studio, 624 Olive Ave. Phone 466W.
F. NJ. Branch, manager of the Pa
cific Coast department of the New
York Underwriters Agency of San
Francisco is business visitor her,
for a few days and is on his way TO
Arizona. He attended the convention
at Los Angeles last week
To People Desiring J. X. Watkins
products-Write Leslie F. Lyall Braw-
ley, Cal. Will call anywhere. ;,
A. C. Anderson of Los Angeles IS a
business visitor in the city.
Dances at Stevens Beach
under new management. Dances every
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sun
day nights.
Jack Steiff is painting sign for
the headquarters of the FL Centre fair
committee on the windows of the Ed
gar & Washburn Realty company Of
fees.
Smith & Slocum, jewelers..
500 Main Street. The public is cor
daily invited to inspect our garden.
Z. L. Garthwaite, farm bureau di-
rector, left yesterday for San Diego
where he viii act as Judge of the grain
and vegetable exhibits at the San d.
ego county fair.
For Good Laundry,
Call as.241 East He'll Street.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Injunction Against Solon

There should he n perpetual injunc-
tion granted against allowing news
papers to use the word SOlOn ms mp
piled to modern legislators. Solon was
II Inwmnkcr of ancient Greece and
made record that cndcars his name
TO the world even down to the pre-
sent age.
He reduced taxes and enacted laws
to emil 10 the people who were hope
lcssly in debt to regain their freedom
frDm political slavery. He added the
great island Of SaIamis to his country's
territory. and established Indirect tax
ati SO direct taxes were not much
used. For direct taxation he divided
society into three classes so that those
with the largest incomes paid double
the Eniddlc class half as much and
those having below n certain amount
paid nothing.
Those who had the highest hOnors
and dignitics In the state were assess
in proportion to the offices they held
IT will he seen that his ideas were cx-
actly opposite to modern tendencies
and his ideas were really democratic.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Looking For Basic Material

william Macleod Raine, the noted
writer of Western stories was visitor
to Meeker this week. and spent several
days In town and surrounding.
Mr.. Rhine was anxious TO meet as
many Of the pioneers as possible. He
met Henry IIay who first came into
White River Valley in 1850. He also
had an interview with Al EllisO COW
erlng certain episodes Of the last Ute
War. and called ut The Herald Office
for nm insight Into events happening
twenty-five. thirty and thirty-five years
ngo. We brought forth the files.
He is going to try and meet Frank
Sheridan. Ed Wilbcr md Joe Rooney
before leaving for Denver.
Lots OF color for Western stories
can ie Ind here. And they won't need
and coloring either.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Strong Faith In the Future

believing the demand for good fat
beef will he strong enough md the sup
ply limited enough next spring to in
sure n fairly good profit on cattle put
put in the feed lots now, George Hum
phrics, manager of the Morclnnd ranch
ut Mcrino Colo. is at the yards this
week purchasing n few good feeders.
Mr.. Humphries was accompanied by
W. NJ. Peterson OF the Doughcrty in
tcrcsts in Denver. who are interested
in the ranch.
We feel that with the present limited
supply of cattle on feed and the out
look for n good demand for beef this
spring. when conditions become more
settled. ns the seem bound to within
few months. we have n fairly good
chance of making some profit on cat
tie put into the feed lots now. and fed
out for April and May. said Mr.. Peter
son. We are looking for some good
quality steers. hut such kinds are
rather scarce on the market right now
Record Stockman.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Four Months Without Groceries

If the average American were told
he would have to go for four months
without bread. ten, coffee or sugnr. he
would hardly expect to survive. The
inhabitants of the little island Of
Tristan de Acunhn, n British possess
sion In the South Atlantic ocean. did
that from June until October last year
and the captain Of the ship who
brought them the first stores IN two
years found them all looking wei!
nourishc1. They live on fish and pota-
toes and occasionally birds and birds
eggs. Only once every two years doe
n ship stop at the island to bring them
mail and newspapers. Yet these inland
crs don't need your sympathy. They
arc remarkably healthy. They pay no
taxes. have no doctors. no lawyers. IN
rlcrgymcn. no politicians. Tn fact the
isle of Tristan dc Acunha IL declared
to he an unspoilcd haven Of rest for n
weary soul.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Monat County and Snake River Hun
ters Send 1900 Rabbits to Denver

As II result Of the big hunt which
was pulled off between the Craig team
and Snake River team last Saturday
and Sunday. the poor people of Denver
received 1900 rabbits.
The teams consisted of 2J men from
each Of the above mentioned sections.
Jack T'OOle Of Craig was lender OF one
and Earl Reader of Snake river the
leader of the other. The terms were
that the winners were to receive Il
banquet at the hnnds OF the looscrs Mt
the winners town. The hunt started
nt noon Saturday and ended noon Sun
day.
The Craig boys coppcd the bacon by
getting 700 rabbits to the Snake river
boys 80. The Jackrnbbit district of
Moffat county held and independent
hunt and swelled the total by 371.
The Moffat railroad hauled the rab-
bits to Denver free. They were sent
to Jim GoNiheart Of Denver Sunshine
Mission.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Weather Bulletin

Last Friday night about , inches of
snow fell.
Snturtiny-Opcncd mp with sunshine
and mild weather. That night zero
brcczcs prevailed.
Sudny-FOrcnoon. mixture Of cold
and sunshine. Afternoon, cloudy and
tl.awing.
Mondny-About an inchc of snow
fell Sunday night. Sunshine most of
the day.
Tucsdny-Two inches Of fresh snow
fell followed by cold and 10 below
zero.
Wrdncsdny--Cold and sunshine.
Thlirsdny-Light snow Wednesday
night. Cloudy and tliawing most of the
day.
Frilay-Occnsionaly the sun burst
through the clouds. About five inches
of snow fell Thursday night and Fri
day morning. During the week probn-
bly, S or 10 inches of new snow fell. In
this vicinity. of course. much more
fell in the higher places.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
a Good Thing For the Judges

\ Pierre, South Dakota, dispatch
says:
Samples Of all liquors would Ike pre-
served by the state historical society
under the provisions OF bill intro
ducet In the South DokOta senate.
The measure carries mn npproprla-
tion of 100000 hnlf Of which would
be expended In the work Of collecting
samples and half for administration
and the maintenance of II guard for the
liquor.
Ex-scrvice men wound Ike given the
preference ns guards. nnd Judges would
he permitted to test samples for purity
upon payment Of S25 Icr dny. the fees
to go into the state school fund.
Cut the Judges out and let the cx-
service men do the testing.
The Meeker herald., 1921-02-05
Does Capital Furnish Employment
For Labor or Does Labor Make
Use For Capital:

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