davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-12
La JoLla a Paradise For
Sportsman and Tourist
AT All Seasons of Year

tion is needed here. Suffice it to say
that visit to La Jolla is never com.
plete without the enjoyable and inter
esting experience of inspecting these
curious natural formations.
La Jollans claim that their climate
is unsurpassed by any other in the
world. Here the temperature seldom
drops below forty or rises above 80
heat are pleasingly tempered by the
brilliant sun in winter and by the ever
pervading sea breeze in summer. The
rainfall is well distributed over the
months from November to May, the
precipitation averaging about 10 in.
annually. The salubriousness of La
Jolla's climate, the lure of it's scenery
and its seclusion fronl the usual dis
fractions of large city noises, have
made it welcoming haven for many
artists, writers, scientists, and other
specialists, besides those who merely
wish to rest among beautiful and in
spiring surroundings.
Situated as it is, directly upon the
great seacoast boulevard between San
Diego and Los Angeles, it has become
a favorite stopping place for travellers
at all times of the year. The town
is provided with new golf course To-
Gated at an elevation of three hundred
feet above the ocean; there are tennis
courts, bowling, billiards, motion pic
lures, besides the all-the-year bathing
which appeals to all, both young and
old, because of the fine sandy beach
and the quiet sea water conveniently
at hand to every resident. There IS n
free public library, fine graded school
several churches, $4,000 women's
club house, and free public rest room
for women and children There is also
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-12

large and perfectly appointed play
ground for children in charge OF the
playground commission of the City OF
San Diego.
Here is located the new and hand
some buildings of Bishops School for
Girls, and to the north of the residen-
/ tial center of La Jolla are the eXten-
sive buildings Of the Marine Biological
Institute of the University of Califor-
MIA, about which are grouped the cot
tages of the resident and visiting
workers. Indeed, this institute forms
a little village in itself, and affords a
most interesting and instructive re-
treat for the visitor to study the Won
ders of marine life as found in this
poltion of the Pacific. From time to
time valuable lectures are gwen upon
this fascinating branch of science.
And at La Jolla also is paradise of
Eshermen-Barracuda, bass, yellow
tail, albicore, white fish, rock cod, ard
other varieties abound, and are caught
from boats wit hease; there is eXcit
ing surf fishing, too, and al1ng the
rocky shore the patient differ may
procure the beautiful abalone on its
native heath.
La Jolla is admirably equipped to
care for tourists and sojourners at all
seasons of the year. It's many cot
tages, hotels and apartment houses
are supplied with gas, running water,
electricity, modern plumbing and tele-
phone service. The rates are no high
er than at other San Diego Coast re-
sorts, and frequent and comfortable
Transportation to and from the center
of the city has recently been augment
ed by the installation of new and ele-
giant motor busses. Both telegraph
companies have offices in La JOlla,
and of course, there are daily mails.
The coming summer season already
gives assurance of large colony of
pleasure seekers at La Jolla, the|
Jewell of the Pacific"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-12
ELECTRICITY
Continued from page 2.)

replace our present coal consumption
He similarly characterized the use Of
the suns rays, tides and the wind for
solution of our power problems under
present conditions as dreams" con-
tending that the expense of harnessing
these elements would far outweight
the value of the power derived.
Communication with other planets
by radio was said by DR.. Steinmetz
to be possible but not probable" He
said a plant of only 100000 horsepow
er might be sufficient to send an cleo
trio wave to Mars, but that the estab-
lishment of actual communication
would depend not only upon the Mar
tians having instruments to record the
waves, but on there being Martians.
1--WE are still very limited in the art
of harnessing energy" he said. "Our
use of coal and other fuel is extremely
wasteful. Our progress in this direc-
tion has raised mankind from being
machines to being machine tenders.
We have undergone corresponding
mental growth. What we need we will
make. Our only limitations are the
laws of nature.
"No one can see into the future. But
judging from our remarkable mechan-
ical advance in the last century, it
seems certain that the time will soon
come when every household in every
civilized community, will enjoy the
benefits that can only come from eelc-
tricity."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-12

| Unquestionably the most rugged
land picturesque of all San Diego's
beach resorts is La Jolla which, while
within -@e incorporated limits of the
lefty, is situated 15 miles north of the
business section. Here the coast line
IS sharply broken with cliff, inlets
and spraysplaShed rocks, intersperseG
with the most charming and peaceful
little beaches which tempt the tourist
and the picnicer at all seasons of the
year.
Here at La Jolla there is pleasing
departure from the old-style checker
board style of streets; the spacious
thoroughfares are laid out for the
most part in conformity with the
topography of the site, which slopes
upwards by easy grades from the
ocean front. Behind the town Mounr
Soledad rises majestically eight hun
dred feet against the eastern horizon.
Adventurous sightseers who climb the
trail to its summit are richly repaid
by matchless panorama of pulsating
blue ocean, long stretches of sandy
beaches to north and south, softly uI.-
dulating mesas, and in the foreground
precipitous cliffs washed by the throb-
bing surf. Far away to the north and
east and south are the Sierra Madre
mountains melting into the purple dis
tance, and to the southwest the dark
blue outlines of the Coronado Islands
of Mexico. %e
The famous caves Of La Jolla, great
natural cavities in the face of the face
of the sandstone bluff, in which the
tide ebbs and flows, and which are ac-
cessible to visitors both from the
water front and by means of tunnel,
have been so often described and are
so we'll known that no extended men,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-07-12
M2as@co17hUnI

Repair work on sewing machines and
monographs, any or all makes. Work
guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 127 North Fifth street.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY.
62S MAIN ST.--Adv.
DR.. Amy Lyons, osteopathic physi-
clan. Phone 145-W, Dunaway Bldg.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Germans, and were later retaken by
American counter attacks. Identifi-
cation was especially difficult, all
papers and tags being removed and
most of the bodies being in a terri
BILE condition and beyond recogni-
ton.
During the progress of an engage
ment the men killed in action were,
of necessity, buried where they fell
This meant that at the close of the
war the graves of the American dead
were scattered over wide areas Of
ten miles from railroad or even wa
gon roads, many inaccessible and OBJ
scure places. Even with the ritst
explicit directions and maps 1t
would have been next to impossi BILE
for relatives to have located such
graves after the war. Therefore,
the policy was early adopted OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
AMERICAN CEMETERIES
OF FRANCE
Continued from mage One1

mich and his group arrived at Man
dres and began their work under
troops were in dugouts. These men
Immediately went to the cemetery
and in order to preserve records and
locations, repaired and erected new
crosses as fast as the old ones were
blown down. They also completed
the extension to the cemetery, this
work occupying a period of one and
a half hours, during which time
shells were falling continually and
they were subjected to mustard gas.
They gathered many bodies which
had been first in the hands of the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

shows the heroism of the mother as
Vel IS Of The son.
Your Kind ana sympathetic let
ter in regard to my sons death bur
ial and grave location was received
yesterday. Your letter is a great
support to me. My son was all
had, he and were pals. l am en-
closing check for ten dollars and
ask YOU to place such flowers on his
grave as you can.
Il would like lilly if you can get
one. He always bought me a lily on
my birthday, on April 18th. II you
have any money left use it for the
graves of the boys who have no
mothers to send checks.
will you please put a card on the
flowers for Memorial day, saying
that they are from Dad and Mother"
The Graves Registration Service is
arranging large national cemetery
at Suresne. near Paris. This will be
divided into the Bots De Belleau Sec
tor, the Marine, the Argonne, Scissor
and others. A fine arts commission
has made the plans for the cemetery
which will be kept in perpetuity by
the United States government as are
Arlington and other American Ma
tional cemeteries.
Photographs of more than 10000
graves of Americas hero dead in
France have been delivered to the
War Department by the American
Red Cross. More than 1000 photo
graphs have been returned due to
change of address. For more than
16 months the American Red Cross.
in cooperation with the War Depart
ment, has maintained a corps of
workers engaged in obtaining pic
lures Of the foreign graves of every
soldier who gave his life in the
world war.
The Belgian government would
not consent to the opening of the
graves of the American soldier dead
until November Of 1920, for fear OF
an epidemic following. Some Of the
bodies will be returned to the U. s.
while the others will be placed in
the permanent cemeteries in France
On December 1, 1919, 1886
graves of American dead were regis
tered, distributed over eight coun-
tries of Europe. Cards were sent
out to the next OF kin requesting
their desires as to the disposal OF
the bodies. The answers came back
as follows:
Requests for return to United
States, $1,000; requests for reten-
ton in Europe, 19,400; requests for
reburials in other countries than the
U. s., 800.
To the relatives who desire theil
dear ones brought back and inter
red in this country, cooperation Is
counselled with the Graves Regis
tration Service. knowledge honesty
of purpose and skilled organization
are at work and reports by individ
uals of cases of neglect should b.
discounted as fitting tribute ant
requism, let us say.
Soldier rest, thy warfare DER,
Sleep the sleep that knows no
waking,
Dream of battle fields no more,
Days Of anger, nights of waking
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30
Soldier rest, thy warfare DER.
MARTHA LAROCQUE,

Blackfoot, r. f. ID. No. g.
prepared and read at the Eastern
Idaho District Chapter Meeting Of
War Mothers at Arco)
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Miss Mabel Firth, of Firth, re-
turned to her home Monday after
spending several days here visiting
Miss Amelia Kirkpatrick and Miss
Lynn Miller.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Frank Boyd returned Friday to
Pocatello after spending the day
here.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Mrs. G.. Evans who has been work.
ing at the Manhattan Cafe, left for
Pocatello Monday and resumed her
duties at the Yellowstone hotel
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

Earl Miller and Victor Jackson
spent Saturday in Idaho Falls.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-30

ties, and proper care was given to
them until the time came to remove
the bodies to the permanent ceme-
teries to be established later. Each
cemetery WAS given a name and
number and each grave numbered
separately. Then as now, in the
permanent cemetery, each grave was
marked with white cross bearing
the mans name in black old Eng
llsh lettering. above which was
placed the original Identification
tag, wired on securely. No distinc-
ton was made between officers and
men, each grave being the exact
counterpart of the other. So rigidly
was this policy adhered to that the
rule was made forbidding the plac-
ing of flowers on the graves unless
enough was supplied for all.
In our cemeteries in France one
of the outstanding features is the
tall white flag pole carrying the
stars and stripes at its peak. This
flag is visible for miles from the
surrounding country side. Coming
liOul Sudtcdu Tie IlISl
view of the cemetery is obtained
where the road crosses a high hill,
and at the distance of three miles
the cemetery presents the appear
ance of patch of snow with it's
crosses, row on row, against the
green forestry of Belleau Wood. To
give an idea of the size of American
so
statistics are Illuminating:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
GARAGES.

WE BUILD ALL TYPES or GARAGES;
quick construction: right prices- Tor CO.
innate phone North 6s7s. l25s
GARAGE. bold 2 cara. nesr dowptow1 80
tion: rent. fi2 per mouth. DAVID n
BARRY- 1901 u st ~. n lso1
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
taxi FOR HIRE
Automobile, Wanted

FORD TOURING CAR: ANY NOBEL;
VIII nsy cash. Sli Pa ave 1870
ITos wANTED-LATE MODEL. F0Rps
end Dodees. for cash MANHATTAN GAR.
..n, iIoo-0s 1th st. ~. ~
WANIE0-Used Fords. ne pay cash 4
L TAYLOR. 1870 18th. y, asno
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06

ADwEAR THOSE SHOES.
You will be surprised at the resnlts Tn.
soles weS three times as long ss the ordi-
ADwEAR soLEs 90.
isn n. Z: ave Main sssa
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
WIRING
Motors. Lamps. all Electrical Supplies.
PHILIP LITTLE,
1912 wisconsin ave. W. 2Ies. s78
KEYS.

Duolicate keys made while you wait 2se.
us II 1t. NV.
aug 3-tf 4s
The Washington herald., 1921-09-06
HOUSES FOR RENT,
Furnished.

FALLS CHU RCH. vA.-NINE- ROOM
dwelling. bath, furnaces, porches, yard,
ssruen, fruit. CHECKER house; short wax to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-03

Miss Helen M. Dawson, of Pitts burgh, Pa.. was the first white woman to travel through Assault Africa, after the Egyptian uprising After six months of Y. M. c. A. work in C-iistantinople and nine months of teaching in the American College there. Miss Davidson toured the Holy Lands and Egypt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
N. WILLIAMSON SECURES
SERVICES OF NOTED HERDSMAN

Archie Kane, who has been herds
man for the University of Idaho for
the past several years, will take the
position of herdsman for NJ William
son at his Ennis Fallen farm near
Moscow, and his Fairview farm near
Garfield, on March l. Mr.. William
son has what is claimed to be the best
herd of Shorthorn cattle in the Pa
louise country at these two farms.
But he is not satisfied. He has the
finest type of Scotch Shorthorns of
the beef type but he is adding a fine
herd of milking Shorthofns to the
Ennis Fallen ranch one mile from
town. In securing Mr.. Kane, who
was born in Scotland, but with rec
ord of many years at the head of big
herds of purebred cattle in the United
States, Mr.. Williamson gets a man
of wide and valuable experience
Williamson plans to sell number of
fine young bulls in the Palouse coun-
try as he says he will not ship to
Spokane for the sale there but will
sell for less to men of the Palouse
country as he thinks every one of
these fine calves should be kept here.
He now has about so head of regis
tered Shorthorns of the highest quail
ity.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
ORCHARD AVENUE

Mrs. D. w. Semmes is visiting her
daughter in Spokane while her
daughters husband is making bust
ness trip to the mining district in
Canada.
Master Kirke Walker celebrated
his eighth birthday anniversary
Tuesday. Kirke thinks his name
should have been George Washington.
Mrs. Severt Emerson underwent
surgical operation at a down town
hospital last week for removal of
the glands in her neck. She was able
to return home Friday, and now Mr..
Emerson is in the hospital where he
suffered the removal of his tonsils.
Carl Carlson lost one of his best
horses Friday. 1t is supposed the
animal was kicked by one of its
mates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

there.
Miss M. Belle Sweet entertained al
a charming seven-table bridge party
at her rooms in Dr. Adair's residence
Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in patriotic en-
blems and flowers Miss Iona Adair
and Miss Julia Ingersoll were the as
slstant hostesses. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
! A good four tie broom sec Bratton's
| Grocery. 124-25
The Rebekahs enjoyed very inter
estlng meeting in their lodge rooms
Tuesday evening. A large number
| hearing very able address by their
state assembly president, Mrs. Ella
M. Farmin of Standpoint, Idaho. -Four
splendid new members were initiated.
Miss Martha Kendrick left Mos
cow Wednesday morning for her new
home in larry Town, N. Y.
One-third off on one lot of finished
| models and stamped articles. The
Aircraft, 312 Wash. st. 1924
Mr.. H. Simpson is business visit
or to Lewiston.
Mayor ]. G. Gibson and councilman
H. b. Mickey and Carl F. Anderson
went to Spokane Tuesday morning on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. j. Lee of Pullman
spent the weekend in Moscow the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Williams
Mrs. A. H. Upham is spending
few days in Spokane visiting friends.
MOSCOW MAID" soon to be recog-
nized as queen over ALL She is as
pure and sweet as the name i'm
plies. 123-125
On Monday evening a crowd of II
decided to accept Mrs. James Buch-
anan's standing invitation to come to
her country home and bring oysters |
and enjoy an oyster stew. The roads |
were not in very good sleighing con-
someone had to walk, the wo-
men refused so the men did the walk
ing. When they arrived, Mrs. Buch-
anan living in a neighmorhood of
plenty soon procured three gallons of |
stew was soon ready and |
as her own larder was replete with
gooseberry and huckleberry pies and
other eatables delicious supper was
soon served. The guests had such a
good time they contemplate going
again. Mrs. Bob Wood and Mrs. Geo
chaproned.
Highest market prices paid for
chickens at the Cold Storage Market.
Phone Z. 1927
Mrs. Ella M. Farmin of Standpoint,
Idaho president of the Rebekah as
;embly arrived in Moscow Tuesday
evening to visit the local Rebekahs. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kennedy and Mr..
md Mrs. Perry Kinnier spent yester-
lay at the home of Mr.. and MIS-. AL
ert Nicely.
The Moscow nigh school basket {
'all team will play the Asotin high
chool team at Asotln Friday even {
rg and the Lewiston high school .
cam at Lewiston Saturday evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Sanders, livin,
SIX miles northeast of Moscow, at tn
ioot OF the mountain, were trading
IN MOSCOW Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs
sanders have fine fruit farm ant
nave been very successful in raising
a Tine quality of strawberries, logan
berries and other fine fruits, as vel
as the finest of vegetables and Other
farm products.
Just received a full line of Copeland
ana Ryder dress, work and logging
shoes. Will sell at sample prices. j
~ FRIEDMAN Shoe Shop. 124-12s
Miss Gehrett, general delivery
clerk IN the post office, is again at
her window after an absence of three
weeks during which she had tonsil-
JUS, mumps and rheumatism. She
mas completely recovered her health
Judge W. F. Morgareidge, post
master, is still confined to his home
with bronchial troubles, but is getting
much better and hopes to soon be in
the post office again.
Fresh pork 15c per lb. Packing
house dressed hogs by the whole, 15c
per lb. Lard, No. zoe, No. 3 $1.00,
No. 10 $500 for cash only at the Cold
Storage Market. Phone Z. 1927
J. E. Gray, prominent citizen of the
Viola neighborhood, was business
visitor to Moscow Wednesday.
The University of Idaho debate
team will meet the University of
British Columbia team here Friday
evening, in debate on the question
OF reciprosity with Canada. The de-
bate will be held in the university
auditorium. Admission will be free.
lbs. fancy blue rose rice, csc.
Bratton's Grocery. 124-25
Mrs. John Canham, who submitted
to a delicate operation Tuesday, is re-
ported to be resting we'll and Mr..
Canham desires to express his thanks
for the many flowers sent to Mrs
Canham at the hospital, and for the
many acts of kindness by friends.
Mrs. George D. Brown, who has
been suffering from stroke Of par
alysis, is improving rapidly at local
hospital and her complete recovery is
1t will pay you to see the real pre-
war prices at Hagan & Cushing's.
Phone T. 1927
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Dunn of Troy, |
are the parents of baby boy horn
this morning. Mr.. Dunn is a brother |
Of Mrs. Albert Nicely of this city.
Mrs. E. j. Armbruster who is i'll in
4 local hospital is reported as much /
T. proved.
Prof and Mrs. R. K. Bennett are
rejoicing over the arrival of son,
corn Saturday, February 10.
Little Grace Parsons is reported to,
'e slightly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Estes of Viola
we're Moscow business visitors Tues
lay. Mr.. Estes is one of the mail
arriers from Viola.
If it is to eat we have it at the
odd Storage Market. Phone Z 1927 Il
Miss Edith Sparks spent Tuesday
n Pullman the guest of Prof. and
1rs. Snyder of the w. S. c.
Miss Viola Richardson has just re-
urned from Spokane where she spent
everal days visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. Randall and Willard Buch-
nan were called to Seattle Wednes- |
ay by the serious illness Of relatives. {
w. A. Tilborg left Tuesday for
cattle to visit his wife and daughter. !
lis daughter is attendjnv school /
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer IT,
ritates, thus ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes delightful effervescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs In
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23

is cloudy full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
PINE GROVE NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. stephenson and
family, Mrs. Andy Stephenson and
Mrs. Alfred Tyrrell visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hendrix
at FELTON, mill Sunday.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
fell and fractured bone
in his arm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-02-23
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder
Irritation or Back

The American men ana women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat too much
and all our food is rich Our blood
is filled with uric acid which the kid
neys strive to filter out, they weaken
from overwork, become sluggish; the
eliminative tissues clog and the result
is kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-11-17

Anyone wishing to employ a girl
please call the Y. w. c. A., as there
are calls from girls who
want work.
Vern Pratt of the Elkton Record,
drove over Monday evening and at
tended the meeting Of the Graphic
Arts club at State college.
South Dakota is the most American
state In the union. According to cen
u figures, South Dakota has the low
est per cent of foreign born residents
We still have a few boxes of extra
good Jonathan apples at reduced prices
Come and see us before buying else