davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
JAPANESE PROBLEM
is ONE FOR NATION

SACRAMENTO, May THE Jap
anese problem is national, not local
says statement issued in Washing
son and wired here by Senator Hiram
W. Johnson, concerning the compost
ZION of the new congressional execu-
i've committee composed of western
states representatives and senators of
which Senator Johnson is chairman.
The personnel of the committee is as
follows:
United States Senators.-Arizona
Senator Henry F. Ashurst; Colorado,
Senator Lawrence c. Phipps; Idaho,
Senator w f. Borah; Montana. Sena-
tor Thomas j. Walsh; Nebraska, Sem
ator George w. Norris; Nevada, Sena-
or Roy Pittman; New Mexico, Sena-
or A. a. Jones; Oklahoma, Senator
J. w. Farrald; Oregon, Senator Chas.
McNary; Texas, Senator Morris Shep-
pard; Utah, Senator w. H. King;
Washington, Senator Miles Poindex-
ter.
Members of the House of Represen-
5atives: Arizona, Carl Hayden; Colo
RADIO, C. E. Timberlake; Idaho, Addi-
sen T. Smith; Montana, w. T. McCor-
mack; Nevada, Congressman Samuel
S. AREN'T; New Mexico, Hector Man
toya; Oklahoma, James B. McClintic;
Oregon, N. J. Sinnott; Texas, John N
Garner; Utah, E. O. Lewatherwood;
Washington, John S. Hitler.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
For Motorists

When the spark IS retarded there
is always u noticeable los sof power.
Never use too powerful wrencles
as they are likely to strip threads.
Points Of spark plugs will burn
away gradually and if not reaajusted
will cause irregular firing.
To prevent overneating in winter
ulace piece of carbon across the
lower part Of radiator so as to reduce
The cooling surface.
The right temperature for the motor
10 run at is about 140 degrees Fahr-
enheit. AT this temperature the oil
will lubricate most freely and more
power is given to the motor.
TO prevent grease working out to
the brakes see that the felt washers
at the end of the axle housing OR with
ii the rear hub are properly installed.
/ To make proper mixture of gaso-
| line, vapor and air, it is necessary to
/ have the hot air pipe to the carburetor
properly fitted and free from leaks.
The use of heavy oil in winter will
..Ometimes cause pistOns to sieZe. This
is caused by the oil becoming chilled
/ n the oil base and prevents its work
/ .ng properly around the ps.ons.
| If at any time difficulty is noticed
in turning down the grease cups they
should be removed and the obstruct-
ing matter should be carefully cleaned
out and then they should be filled with
fresh grease.
By saving slit in the end of a
broom handle and wrapping the lower
end with tape, so that the crack will
not spread, very convenient opener
for pet cocks is had for crawling un-
der the car to determine the level of
oil in the crankcase.
! Overheating eXpedites evaporation
of water from the electrolyte, causing
deterioration of plates ana separators
ard tends to buckle plates. If this
condition is not checked lt will ruin
the battery completely within a short
time.
The motorist who does rot use his
machine for several days will find that
OIL starting out with it, the gasoline
will be slow to ignite. The is partly
due to evaporation and partly to
chemical changes in the gasoline that
took place when the car was not in
use.
Do not fill the radiator to the filling
nozzle. If you do, the expansion will
force the water out around the filler
cap and cause it to run over the rad
iator and hood, giving them dirty
and rusty appearance. Pour in only
enough water to bring the level to an
inch or an inch and half above the
top of the radiator tubes. This will
allow ample room for the expansion.
Il
Much clutch trouble and poor car
operation are caused by owners "rid-
ing" the clutch ;that is, keeping the
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
AUTO DEALERS
OPTIMISTIC

With the coming of the month Of
May, members Of the Automobile Deaf
ers Association of Imperial Valley
have been impelled to believe that
business conditions are truly on the
upgrade.
This belief has been brought about
through the improvement in the finan-
cial conditions. 1t is now possible for
the dealers to finance paper covering
deferred payments on motor vehicles.
Furthermore the indications locally
point to the immediate possibility of a
car shortage here.
Such shortage will likely occur
because Of the fact that eastern fac
tories have not been running, and that
with the arrival Of spring, the de-
mands of the eastern markets on the
factories for cars are usually the ones
to be met first.
1t is with this thought in mind that
the Automobile Dealers Association Of
Imperial Valley are carrying a half
page advertisement in the advertising
I columns of this paper today. These
men believe that now is the time for
all prospective automobile buyers TO
make their decision as to what car
they propose buying, whether new or
used.
! Each of the members of the asso-
citation are recognized standard agents
and will cooperate with you in every
way possible to assist you in owning
q car
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
EXCEPTIONAL RECORD.
(Ry AScnria1nl Drecel

MANILA, p. L.. May Major Sam
uel |. Johnson who commanded the al
lied garrison and the military police
at Vladivostok for lS months during
the war and up to the time when the
American forces evacuated Siberia,
has just been awarded his 25th dec
cratic by various nations of the
earth, for meritorous service and
heroism under fire His latest decora-
ton was given bv the Chinese rovern-
mcnt and is known as the Fourth Or
der of the Wen HUI or Striped TIGER
The award was made ain token Of the
high appreciation Of service on behalf
Of Chinese citizens" while Major
johnson was in charge OF the allied
provost guard at Vladivostok.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
ACT OF SABOTAGE ON
y. S. BOARD VESSEL

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May T.
The shipping board steamer Willimatic
loading here, was found this morning
with every seacock open and Is feet
of water in the hold. Closing of the
bulkhead doors prevented the vessel
from sinking.
BALTIMORE, Nd. May Further
complications are added to the marine
strike situation here by the refusal of
union towboat engineers to move ship
uing board vessels which contain
strike breaking crews.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
FRENCH JAZZ SWEEPING
NEW YORK CITY
Paris Sends Counter-p r-peptant to America
France to the rescue!

France to the rescue!
perfumes @ brides and nvigoraing beveragest is
land of Lafayette
greatest of these in the
the last
Prohibition cordials
champagnes from the land of impossible France
mourned the bereaved of this country.
And matter of compensation peptant
latest nvgora specimen
Homme."
the title translates has already
its
bination of American ragtme:
Moderate .
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{S8@z5F555s.5BH {S8lyF%sa5HHE J#=U.5E.Ez55Hz 55z5f55z
and (andante of Egypt
Moderate "A osalab,tParis
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Lrr1 LII1 ILrr gIEI LrTT EI-r EryT EEry
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
Buy a
Willard

Perhaps you're too busy for
battery details. All you want
to know is that the battery
you buy will give service. u
What's the answer Buy a
Willard Threaded Rubber Bat
terry. .ass
The plates in it are insulated
not merely separated.
Threaded Rubber Insulation
doesn't warp, crack, check,
puncture or carbonize. It out
lasts the battery plates.
Get a line on the actual saw
ing Willard Threaded Rubbsr In
sulation makes possible. Drive
around.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

wiggs shoulder shaking diversites
nuous shimmy although officially described
Apache Fox-Trot
AS song pride possession thrills
of
exclusive companionshp of a male person.
Dscreey expurgaed the English express this Refrain
Everybody they with my
Homme marks the first effort of foreign country
yncpated Heretofore America has the sole
every the EARTH from the
Bangkok land of the midnight where the only
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

GOOD management and good fortune has placed
SH the Jordan Company in enviabe situation
today. Inventories purchased on the old price
basis have been lquidated We are buying On
TIE new basis now.
This makes possible startling reduction il
the price cf Jordan cars Immediately.
Thousands OF people have always wanted Jordan
cars. They have been waiting for the day when
Jordan price leadership would be added to that
leadership in style, lightweight, economy, power,
comfort and service which has always character
ized the Jordan eis.F. szzssss sszssssH &
This is their opportunity.
startling reduction like this Immediately
raises the question to whether Jordan quality
has been maintained. YCu have assurance
that it has been improved.
Such is the obligation which goes with real
leadership
Again we list those factors which substantate
Jordan quality and explain Jordan service-which
is The essence of success.
Jordan beauty has always been conceded. Lead
eYshp in body design is now unquestioned-t is
a style that will last
The best balanced car on the road--long, all
chrome vanadium springs.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

-a --.,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

A purse of geld was recently pre-
sented to landlord in Lynn, Mass,
by his tenants, who said he had a
heart Of gold. Although owners all
about him had increased their rents
this landlord had not increased his
prices in the last five years.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

foot on the pedal all the time. This
causes rapid wear of the clutch thrust
bearing and prevents the clutch from
properly holding. In the ease of a
cone clutch the facing is worn excess
sively, and in disc clutch running in
oil, the added heat thins the oil and
his may cause grabbing. Even slight
pressure on the pedal should be avoid
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
A 5000 REDUCTION

The smoothest quietest, most economical per
forming six-cylinder motor.
The lightest car on the road for its wheel base
twenty-eight hundred pounds
The only American using a positive, non
rattng, self-adusting, lUbricating spring shac;c.
All bodies alunnum--body frames white ash
no rumbles, ripples or rust-no better materials
workmanship obtainable.
Only Jordan owners know Jordan comfort
Marshall cushion springs and backs-positon !.
wheel levers and tilt Of cushions--thc model OF
body designers -
Every mechanical unit used recognized as the
best standard unit built in the world.
Cord tires were first made standard on the
Jordan.
Jordan economy unque-tioned. Twenty-seven
Jordan in national run made 12, $40 miles,
averaging 24.1 miles per gallon.
Jordan cars have climbed all the famous hills
III America on high gear.
Ask any Jordan owner any shop mechanic
about Jordan day n-and-day out service
This car will appeal Immediately to those WHO
desire 10 exchange mediocre satisfaction for nor-
maneat service and pride Of ownership
This car will appeal at once to those who wish
to exchange heavy, bulky, old fashioned weight for
economy with reliability.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

tiles, it's economy, its dependability,
and it's smart appearance, the price
of this good car has been kept remark
ably low. As a result. the good Max
well is enjoying a nation wide increase
in popularity."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

Elmer A. Todd's music studios are
at G24 Olive street. Phone 466-W.--
Adv.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

S tadler, Dwight street and Dwight court, Church and Chestnut streets east of Stanley street, FairvieW street north of Pleasant, East street from Dwight to Beldon, Park street extension, Chapman from Belden to Rhodes, Woodland, Florence, Belden. Linden and Jubilee streets. Beat No. 22. Patrolman John Kennedy, Stan
 ley street south of Park street, Whiting east of John street East south of Belden, Fairview south of Pleasant, Chapman south of Belden, Pleasant, Kelsey, Austin, John and Sheffield streets. Beat Uo. 23, Patrol h an David Moore Park street from
 Elm to John, Meadow, Orchard, Pine and Pearl streets. Beat No. "A, Pa
 trojan William P. McCue, Whiting s'reet west of John street, Cherry. Lilac, Maple and Ash streets, Ellis
 street east of South Main street,
 Berlin avenue, railroad tracks south Of Park street, John street going and coming. Beat Mo- 25, Patrolman
 William O'Mara, Franklin square, South Main street from High school
 tC South street, Locust, Glen, Divi-
 sion, Edson, Warlock, Trinity, Rob
 erts and Buell. streets. Ellis west of
 South Main treet, and Rockwell ave
 nle. Beat No. 26, Patrolman George
 Mottitt, Arch street south of Win
 'hrOp, Greenwood, Wallace, Rentchel- ,er Andrews, Monroe, Parkmore Winthrop. Columbia and Brook streets. Linwood south of Winthrop
 Beat No. 27, patrolman to be as signed, South High street. Walnut Prospect, School, Camp. Hawkins
 Griswold and Linwood north o1 Winthrop, Hart from Arch to Lin wood, Grand street and Norma school grounds. Beat No. 2S, Patrol
 man Thomas Tierney, all streets west Of Linwood. including liar street and all streets outh of Hart Feat No. 29, Patrolman Adelber Veley, Arch treet south of South
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

man Anthony Walinczus, Summer f'ittr street, Spring street, Starr street, Union and Lee streets, Cla1ll street, Hartford avenue from East Main to North street. Beat No. IA, Fatrolman William Souney, Smallty street from Stanley to East street. East Main from Sstanley to East street, Laurel, Connerton, Olive, Dew ey, Bronson, Wilson, Yale and liar yard streets.
 Beats 15 to 20.
 Beat No. 15, Patrolmam Charles McGrath, Elm street from railroad crossing to Smalley street, Stanley street from railroad crossing to Smal- lty street, East Main street from E.hn to Stanley, Smalley from Stanley to Elm, Seymour and Franklin streets. Feat No. 16, Patrolan Hanford Dart, Commercial street, Center street, East Main from Main to Elm strict. Beat No. 1I. Patrolman Michael Massey, Main street north of railroad crossing, the officer on this beat devoting his entire time to street duty. Beat Mo- IS, Patrolman Thomas FF'tency, Main street north of railroad crossing (west S1de), Lafayette lstreet from Main to Peaver street, Myrtle strett from Main to Washington street. The officer on tEis beat will try all doors, front and ear, on both sides of the street after closing time. Beat No. 19, Patrolman Patrick Meehan, railroad station Ar "ade, Church and Chestnut streets rom Main to Elm street paying par t!cul2r attention to railroad depot and Church street. Beat No. 20, Patrol | rlan James McCabe, Church and Chestnut streets from Elm to SStan- ley street. Stanley street from rail
 road crossing to Park street from stanley to John street railroad tracks from Elm to Park street, Elm street from railroad crossing to Park and BiSeloW street Beats 21 to 20.
 Beat No. q. Patrolman John c
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
BASEBALL TONIGHT.
Dodgers and Tabs to Meet in City
 League Contest.

Tho Dodgers and tho Taba ara championship game at St. Mary s playgrounda at 5:3O o'clock tonight The St. Marys Girls team will hold practice at 6 o'clock tonight, in prep aration for the contest with the Colts team ot Hartford on July Fourth.
 The City League schedule tomor- row brings the Mount Pleasants and the Trojans together at o'clock and at o'clock the Dodgers and the West Sides will play. Returns of the Dempsey-C Carpenter fight will be an nounced at the field tomorrow after, noon, according to the supervisor of the grounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
DOUGLAS BACK WITH GIANTS.
Big Pitcher Is Forgiven by N1cGraw
 After dumping" Club.

Boston. July 1.-Phi1 Douglas, self from the team for several days, has rejoined his clubmates and will be reinstated, Manager McGraw said today.
 Douglass left the team, it was said, because of disagreement with Me Graw after game with Philadelphia on Juno 27 when 19 hits were matA, off his delivery.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01
TO PLAY COLUMBIAS.

Manager James Luby has booked the strong Columbiaa of Hartford to oppose the Pioneers Sunday afternoon at the Ellis street grounds. Wilson will hurl for tho locals. and will prob a ablv be opposed by Brownell. Dona- hue will hold down the shortfield po- sition for tho locals.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-01

Church, Winthrop, Webster Hill and
 Glen street north of Rockwell ave nue, West Pearl street.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
a FUNERAL GRAFTON.

Mr.. Mondell. the Republican floor
leader In the House. Is not an artis
tic valedictorian. Making the dying
speech Of the extraordinary session,
he hsould have been moderate, vague,
He shouldn't have strayed into detail
or forced the note Of panegyric. The
House may affect to be pleased with
Itself, but nobody else is. "One OF
the most diligent and important ses.
stons IN the history of the American
Congress" says the valedictorian.
With what irritated, contemptuous
ironicai humor the country hears
that: hears read the roll OF this dill
gent and important body's achieve.
ment!
Among them are old or non-eonten.
tleus measures; the Army and Navy
Appropriation bills-so unsensitive Is
Mr.. Mondell to the ridiculous: that
climax OF economic sagacity. the
Emergency Tariff aet that master.
niece OF constitution law. the Anti.
Beer bill Why had the eulogist not
one kind word for the Fordney Tariff
bill? But all these measures. good or
Aad are but garnishes. Where Is
the point? "The American people
will find real and substantial cause
Tor thanksgiving In the fact that they
are relieved In the present calendar
year OF Federal tax burdens In the
sum Of S7gOOO.O0O" Thanksgiving
for one measly. scrawny turkey neck,
Why. $4,000, 900 isn't car fare even
For next year ar. Mondell appoints
supplementary thanksgiving for an
estimated tax reduction Of sSS5,0OO,.
GOO. and the distribution OF the taxes
"equitahly among the people OF the
country"
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

Gradually TRmulty is explaining
many things with reference e the
Wilson administration. which a world
will appreciate and for which many
Americans will be thankful II was
Pershing iNho was responsible for
Leonard Wood remaining In the TAFT.
ed States instead OF going to France;
e was the supreme courts objection
'sat kept all og It's Justices from the
membership of the peace commits
on, Il was PerShing again that was
responsible for Roosevelt staying AZ
nome, etc ad inani,um
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
SEE GEORGIA If PLEASED.


That the state of Georgia as
whsle was pleased with the success
of the st. simon bond issue is best re
fiected in what the newspapers Of tht
state are saying about it.
The following, for instance, was
taken from the Atlanta Journal of yes
terday:
"Glynn county voters on Wednes
day authorized, by their ballots, a
bond. issue of s175,0O0 to construct
highway from the city of Brunswick
to st. Simon island.
Chatham county already is engag-
ed in building a highway from Savan-
nah to Tybee island, so that when
both are completed Georgia will have
access by automobile to the two prin-
cipal beach resorts on her coast line.
''It WI appear at first blush that
these large expenditures by Cha
than and Glynn counties were pri-
marily for pleasure more than for utiI
ity but even so, they are well JUST
fed. The Importance cf recreation il
more and more becoming recognized
"The real Significance of these two
highways across the sea- lies IN the
feet that they will open Tybse and
st Simon to a large and important
portion of the Georgia public who
have not heretofore been privileged
to enjoy them.
ut is one thing to take the train to
Savannah or Brunswick, and from
those cities take ferry boat to Tybee
and st. Simon and quarter ones fam
lily at beach hotel; while quite an
other to bundle the family into a
moderate priced touring car and ride
all the way to the beach and camp, if
necessary, on the shining sands in
sound Of the waves and in sight of
the seagulls.
THUS two of Georgia's most enjoy
able and beneficial Fairgrounds which
have heretofore been accessible only
to the rich and the well-to-do, are now
to be opened to people of moderate
means. Which means that more Geor
gians will tour to the coast and see
gnsfr great state and become ac-
,aainted with its riches, its wonders
and its fascinations.
Along the coast were planted the
beginnings of more colonies than
Oglethorp's alone; in sound of the
waves were fought to successful
issue some of the really |
spcch-making battles Of early Amer
cam history; in sight Of the sea were
built the earliest foundations of that |
elegant rural society for which Geor
yia was famous IN bygone days be |
ore the war; and there may be found |
.oday some OF Georgias richest farm
ands. some of Georgia's most charm
ing scenery and some of Georgia'sl
most romantic legends"
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

What The News Is urging now and
urging very earnestly Is that we do
not delay too long the matter Of TAX
ing the necessary steps to put into
practical execution the expressed will
Of the people As soon as the thing
can be done legally, let's get to work
on that st. Simon bridge. That's the
big idea.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

The fact that the great powers rep
resented IN the Armament conference
have agreed to give up their court
rights In China Is satisfying and
speaks well for the treatment of Chi.
na IN the negotiations yet to come.
China asks but little OF the great ma
tions. She wants the right to live
and to let live and to be permitted TO
work out her own salvation In her
own way.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
ATLADTlc COAST LINE
NEl'l RAIN
Everglades Limited.
No excess fare

Leave Brunswick, Southern railway,
900 2. M; arrive Iesup, 1O:3O p. M; j;
leave Jesup, 1O:45 .. M, A. C. L. Ry. /;
arrive Savannah, 1890 a. M; arrive
Richmond. $40 p. M; arrive Wash
ington, $50 p. n, via Norfolk; ar,
rive Baltimore. 500 p. m: arrive Phil
adelphia, 1927 p. m; arrive New
York, 1885 a. M; arrive Boston, 1853
a. m.
Sleeping car service operated on
this train from New York to Boston
in connection with Federal Express
from Washington. also d1hing car SER
vice between Boston and st. Peters.
burg.
Reservations made by calling w. R.
Mcln' ire, ticket agent, phone us, or
= J. Wright general agent, phones
1O2 or 21O.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

That British warning to France
seems to have caused a sensation in
Washington. That was not the case,
however in Paris. They are used to
these solemn warnings in France.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

II that expression from the register
ed voters of the city in the bond cleo
ton on Wednesday, did not carry as
surances with it, what did it carry?
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

President Harding frankly told the
delegates 60 the Armament confer
enee the ether day that he pictured
ia the future great minds q the
World developing an association q ma
aons Exactly so and lt took ffest
aens Hanliu lasix tlme aud ae traf.
nlsa q annagessary distances y sf'
risp Al mis- fact which Is IN short .
slmsae approval. a. the I.oasae q Ns'
uoas as wosAea aarseb ~ president
woearaW w5soa ana Is wFislea iato
gaa lgNagy og Versailles
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
iAA.L DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss

So according to advfces, the bunco
receivership is to stand! All very
good but will the bunco game stand
also?
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

japan is playing in rather severe
luck just at the present time. Her
great premier was assisslnated few
weeks ago and now her emperor be-
cause Of Ill health, has practically abb
dicated and names the crown prince
as regent.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

The fact that 1udge Beverly u.
Evans. Of the United States court,
yes gerday confirmed the recent sale
al the city 4 Suburban railway to 10.
eai interests represented in the newly
created Brunswick 4 Interurhan rail.
way. viii be pleasing Information 10
the neople ~ this city. II was a great
victory Tor the Young Mems Club; &
ought 10 prove great victory for The
progressive element in the ccmmuni
"a,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27

The next thing that Brunswick
should go after and go after with ali
OF the strength at its command, is the
designation to be the Georgia state
port We sincerely believe that fight
can be won, II we so right after IT,
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-27
REDUCE YOUR SHOE BILLS.

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sa#kRN - FANFAN Rasx~ fase te-sseF