davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22
RECIPE FOR HAPPINESS.

Frederick Warde, the famous actor yesterday in Los
Angeles celebrated his golden wedding anniversary Mr.
and Mrs Warde after nearly half century of 'roopng
from town to town and state all the usual
ups and downs and worries and difficulties of married life
are still enjoying their honeymoon
Mr. Warde told young newspaper who sent
to report the wedding anniversary celebration how be
happy though married whether the stage in pictures
just in the ordinary walks of life His recipe is as
follows.
Put away your love making to other when you
take off your makeup at night.
Remember your wife is your most ardent admrer. Don't
be misled by violet scented love notes from fappers
Raise large family for children form the tie that really
binds
Forget there is such thing Temperament Remem-
Der wife may be just unstrung from day
of cooking, sewing dress making yours from day
Of strenuous rehearsing.
Don't let swell your head and make you think
your wife is back number.
Variety be the spice of life but remember that many
excellent dish has been spoiled by being too spicy.
Don't be ardent swain the stage and a carping
husband at home Keep your wife your sweetheart,
and you will always be a lover in her eyes.
Share your Joys and alike with your wife. Maze
her feel she is really your life pardner.' Il
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE AIRDOME.

Some years ago delectable play
of youthful romance appeared in New
York under the name of Jerry" Its
bubbling and effervescent humor made
it an immediate triumph. Like 50
many other things of the drama Ger
ry' has been made into a motion pie
ture-and under the new title of
Don't Call Me Little Girl" it will be
shown at the Palace Airdome tonight.
Mary Miles Minter is the star in the
picture and she gives a delightful per-
Torrance.
Tomorrow night and Friday the
Airdome will show George Beban in
Zone Man in a Million" a story in
which he has done some of his best
work, and which serves also to intro
duce TO film lovers George Beban, Jr.,
a delightful and clever child artist,
Who is thus early starting to emulate
fhe career of his famous father. y
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22

chaser.
All bids or offers must be in writing
and may be delivered to said admins
traitor at his office at 500 Main street,
Ell Centre, California, or filed in the
office of the clerk of said Superior
Court at any time after the first pub
LEGATION of this notice, and before the
making Of the sale.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1921.
i. P. SARGENT,
Administrator of the estate of Edwin
G. Scott, Deceased.
June 16-23-30.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22
NEW SIZING Fer PANTS
ONLY PART MARSHS, PROCESS

The special sizing which the Marsh
Dry Cleaners use for summer pants
is not, alone the secret of why pants
cleaned by them have their "new" lus-
ire and feel" and why they stay
cleaner longer and give better wear.
Their SCIENTIFIC dry cleaning
process is also part of~the secret, as
well as the, fact that they avoid the
use. OF. soap. Caustic base soap makes
the Ewool IN ths cloth tender and causes
it to wear and break
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22
- - LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT

PRIVATE SALE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, STATE
OF CALIFORNIA. III
In the Matter Of the Estate of EDWIN
G. SCOTT, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Edwin G. Scott, deceased, will sell
at private sale in separate parcels to
the highest bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned, and
subject to confirmation by said Su-
perior Court, on or after the End day
of July, 1921, all the right, title, in
terest and estate of the said Edwin
G. Scott, at the time Of his death, and
all the right, title, and interest that
the said estate has by operation of
law, or otherwise acquired, other than
or in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death, Of, in and to
that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

MIXER WANTED-FIRST PLACE
south of Writings Crossing.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1921-06-22

FOR RENT--MODERN FURNISHED
bungalow for two, sceen porch; fine
shady yNrd. close in Inquire 534 Holt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
What Has Created Big Armaments?
BY DIR. SIDNEY /. GULICk
Council OF Churehes
ARTICLE H.
Nv DR. SIDNEl /. GILICk

security, but they actually create in
security. for the competition in arma-
ments creates an atmosphere OF sus-
picion. distrust and rival schemiug.
which is the most subtle foe 10 peace
and safety. For national security we
need more than anything else the
goodwill and mutual confidence
which are now being undermined by
rival ornaments
More than this. il is not too much 10
say that the expenditure Of vast sums
upon army and navy actually weakens
tie defensive power Of nation. for.
in q day whom wars are Waged not by
armies but by whole peoples the de
fensive power of the nation lies in its
economic resources. The real strength
Of the nation is being drained. not
added TO. by an expenditure upon ar
mamcnt which has constantly TO he
replaced.
u would appear, therefore. that
when the question of security is really
scrutinized. general reduction of
armament on the part of the nations
would lessen the safety OF none and
add to he vital resources of all For
the maitenanCe Of internal order
small armies viii he necessary. but no
good purpose is served by the com
petitive armaments OF the present day
Third are the special problems in
he Pacific The secondary problems
are many and intricate Their solu-
ton, however. is by no means impos-
sible if the primary problems have
been solved The following may be
mentioned:
l. CHINA'S PROBLEMS:
The Shantung Question
Special rights" and concessions
to many nations.
Territorial integrity" and 1t h {
open door"
Stable and orderly government.
Financial obligations TO many ma
tions.
, JAPAN'S PROBLEMS:
Growing economic dependence on
the Asiatic mainland for food and
/ raw material.
Need for stable and orderly gov
eminent in China that can maintain
uninterrupted trade with Japan
Gro-ing population.
Emigration
Demands of honor for the abolition
in the West of race discriminatory
legislation against Japanese and fol
the universal adoption of the principle
! of the equality of race treatment
> AMERICAS PROBLEMS: 49,
Protection from Asiatic mass immi-
grafton, especially of Asiatic laborers
Security for Pacific Island posses
sions. particularly the Philippines
and Hawaii
Equality of trade opportunities in
the Far East
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08

An honest landlord advertises !:
Modern Apartment at Modern Rent. .
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
PLANE SQUADRON
ACTS AS ESCORT
IN SILENT TRIBUTE

Flying high over the silent fight
ing tops of the historic cruiser
Olympia. bearing maiestically the
body OF the unknown American sol
der up the Potomac to the final rest
ing place. Wednesday. a squadron OF
ten hydroplanes from Boiling Field
will act as an aerial escort. according
TO an announcement made Sunday
night by Maj. Martin F. Stanley. L. S
y, Commanding officer at Boiling
Field
As the Olympia, with her convoy
of destrOyers. Steams into the mouth
of the Potomac and begins the last
length of her long journey up the
historic river. the air squadron from
Boiling Field together with squad
ron of planes piloted by Marine avia-
tors from Quantico. Va. will fly over
the cruiser. throwing wreaths OF flow
ers on the waters.
The aerial escort. according 10 Mai
Stanley will not diSband until the
casket bearing the remains OF the I'M
known is taken from the ship and laid
in state for few hours in the navy
yard.
Other arrangements for the tribute
which Washington will pay TO the
nations dead have been completed. i
was announced last night by Com
missioner Rudolph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
CARELESSNESS CAUSES
50 PERCENT DELAY Of
MAILS. SAY OFFICIALS
ny The Associated PrcssD

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-One way to
reduce federal expenses would be for
everybody 10 think twice. or at least
once. before mailing a letter or a pack
age. CarelessneSs by part of the pub
lie requires thousands of postal en-
ployes to do nothing but straighten out
misdirected and improperly addressed
mail The working hours thus EN-
ployed each year would if placed end
10 end, stretch all the way back 10
Il G.. perhaps farther.
One naive thing a great many peO-
pie do every day is to drop a letter
or parcel in the mail box without a
word inscribed upon il 10 show who
the sender might be or TO whom il is
intended to be delivered This feat.
postal officials say. is accomplished
400 times a day in New York alone
Such mail must be ripped open in the
hope of identifying the sender or in
tended recipient Curiously the spe-
Cial mailing clerks of big business
houses are said to be guilty of this
careless act just about as often as
those for whom licking stamps and ad-
dressing envelopes do not constitute
a calling
Every day S50,00o pieces Of improp-
erly addressed mail are posted in New
York. Often the wrong state is writ
ten on the envelope. frequently the
name is wrong Here as elsewhere.
the most common error is for the the
sender to put down his own home
town as the address when another
community is meant Another cause
for tardy deliveries is the not YET
abadoned custom of taking pride in
eccentric. peculiar handwriting.
Postal authorities attribute 10 care
lesSneSs by mailerS SO percent. of all
the delays complained Of They men
lion how those sorting letters must
slow down every time they run across
IN address penned in a strange style.
how so employees here are kept busy
searching directories 10 locate the
right address of persons improperly
addressed, and how much time is con
sumed finding 10 what town mail
should be sent when assigned by the
writer merely TO a number along
Main street" Elm street" or First
avenue"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08

WASHINGTON. ID g. Nov ST
we are to reduce armament as The
first step towards q warless world the
nations must adopt policies that vii
produce worldwide feelings al mu-
tual confidence. OF national security.
and OF certainty 0f receiving just in
ternational treatment.
So long as nations are suspicious
and afraid. so long as they really feel
that noighbors are potential DULLES
and possible robbers and that their
only hope OF maintaining safety. OF
receiving due consideration and re
spect. and Of securing justice. lies IN
their own right arm. there is ittlc
chance for sweeping reduction OF
ornaments on the contrary increas-
ing ornaments. increasing in deadly
power and i'm ruinous cost. will be in
cyitable So long as international
security. consideration and justice de
pend on national brute force. SO LONG
will ornaments exist and grow
What then are the major problems
10 be solved?
First are the problems Of Justice
liz amy nation really competent e
know what justice requires in any
ease in which its own interests are in
yolved2
As between France and Germany
for instance. each OF which has suffer
ed so much from the other during thc
past two centuries. is either country
able to Judge OF appreciate what jus
tice requires?
The problems to he solved here are
the creating OF suitable disinterested
unprecedented and universally trusted
agencies 10 study the facts. to make
them known 10 all the world, 10 rem
der decisions in the light Of univers-
ally accepted principles. ana to en-
sure their acceptance
Second are the problems OF Secur-
lily. Whenever proposal for curtail-
ment OF armament is made. the ques
ion OF national security at once
ar HtS -NdiuI any dilt iilfNiAdbAN ~
II Is a question that il would be sheer
folly to- ignore However much oui
imaginations may respond to the
dream OF heating all our swords into
plowshares, we have to face the stern
realities OF the actual world in which
we live. Whatever we are to do, We
must provide for the safety of our
country.
This much of fundamental truth
there is in the argument of those who
insist on program of so-called pre-
parcdness" But as soon as one ma
ton makes large outlay of arms and
hattleships. other nations Immediately
do likewise No one nation. conse-
quently. is in a stronger position rela-
tive TO the others than il was before
Not only do ornaments not afford
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
STRIKES AT FRAUDS
IN LIQUOR PERMITS

Orders 10 change all physicians
blank prescription books. 10 safeguard
against misuse and traffic in liquor
prescriptions. We're issued yesterday
by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The kind of paper used for liquor
prescriptions. Mr.. Haynes said. is 10
be altered. thus tending 10 prevent
counterfeiting and forgery.
Mr. Haynes also announced that as
result of a recent investigation in
New York a large shipment of Scotch
whisky had been discovered in New
York warehouses and Withdrawals
from these storeroomS had been stop
ped pending scrutiny of questionable
permits.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
INTENSIVE DRIVE
LAUNCHED BY NAVY
FOR PENN. STATE

Bob Folwell And His Staff OF
Assistant Coaches Will Drive
Charges Hard Today And To-
MISUNDERSTANDING Practice
Light
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
TEAM TO LEAVE FOR
"PHILLY" ON FRIDAY

Although Yesterdays practice OF the
Navy gridironists was of a compare
lively light order because several OF
the regulars were suffering hurts OF a
minor nature as a result of the Buck
nell game Saturday. yet at the same
time Bob Folwel and his staff of as
sistant coaches launched an intensive
drive in preparation for the game
against PENNSYLVANIA State College To
be staged on Franklin Field on the
coming Saturday
The mentors make no bones of the
fact that they will point their pro-
teges quite as much for this argument
as they will for the annual setto with
Tie rival West Point Cadets TO be
played on the New York Polo Grounds
TWO weeks later, for they are thor
oughly cognizant that Penn State has
a classy aggregation and it will re-
quire the best that is in the middies
10 win No special preparations We're
made for the Bucknell game. the
coaches say, but Head Coach Folwell
did not hesitate TO pay high compli-
ment to the Lewisburg collegians for
the bang-up game they played against
he middies Bucknell was trained
for. and came here TO lick" the Navy.
Though they did not succeed in doing
so, they gained big measure of
glory out OF the battle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08

for the trip to Philadelphia. The foot
ball party, which will include the 90
members of the main squad. will leave
Annapolis at o'clock Friday after
noon. and navy headquarters will be
at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel. Tn
less the coaches should make change.
the team will not have practice on
Franklin Field. except for the custo-
mary run through signals just before
the game.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Pointers Look To Navy Game

WEST POINT. y. y. Nov. s. -TheTe
was little comfort to be had in the
result of the Notre Dame game Sat
urday. That is. there was but little
comfort for Army's supporters How
ever, no excuses are being made for
the cadets for poor showing and the
coaches will continue their drive from
now on with the Navy battle first in
mind.
True Villanova comes here next
Saturday, but the Army's eye is now
on final development of the team for
its big game finale at the Polo
grounds on November 20 and the con
test this weekend is not worrying
anybody in the Army camp.
The squad came through the Hoos-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Children See The Heroes

Many child who, has the good for
tune to see General Diaz and Beatty
and Foch when they come will boast
OF it in extreme old age and be re-
garded by our descendants with as
much interest as was given 80 years
ago to the man or woman who had
seen General Washington - New
York Times
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Colored Dance Tomorrow

There will be a dance for the color
ed folk tomorrow night in the assem-
bly, rooms from 7:30 10 1880. The
music for it will be furnished by the
"Jazzeola Jazz" Band. of Baltimore
The dance was arranged and is under
the direction of John King.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Middies May Leave Friday

Although academy authorities have
given permission for midshipmen of
the first and second classes to wit
ness the game. no formal order has
been issued governing arrangements
for departure. The fact that Armistice
Day Friday. is a national holiday they
may leave on that day if they wish.
Their leave of absence will extend
until Sunday. The fact that the Mid
dies will have to pay their own eX-
penses will not prove a setback. and
il is expected that every member of
the two classes will avail himself of
the opportunity of witnessing what
promises to be one of the best grid
iron contests of the year
There is additional joy in the Navy
camp because of the announcement
that the expenses for the trip to New
York for the Army-Navy game will be
greatly lessened Word has come
down the line that the railroad COM
panies will convey the regiment OF
midshipmen to Gotham for virtually
half of the regular roundtrip fare.
State Leader To Go Under knife
STATE COLLEGE. PENN. Nov. s.
Hope of having Captain Smell, of Penn
State. in the lineup against the Navy
at Philadelphia on Saturday went =
glimmering when il was learned that
the surgeons have decided to rperate
on his throat in order to remove the
abscess that has been causing ali the
trouble this season. 1t was thought
that the trouble would disappear of its
own accord. but the recurrence of the
ailment last week makes an operation
desirable While not particularly
serious. it is doubtful if the ailment
viii allow Smell to play any more this
season. but hope is still held out that
he will get into the Thanksgiving bal
tie with Pitt
The other two Penn State regulars
who were on the injured list aturred
10 practice yesterday afternoon. Ray
Baer, the big guard, was back at his
old post on the varsity. but Stan. Nc
Collum. left end was put on the sec
ond team until he returns TO his
stride Hap Frank put up a good
game at end on Saturday in McCol-
lum's place. and Bezdek will not de-
mote the Harrisburg boy until he is
sure that McCollum is fully recovered.
All the players came through the Car
negie Tech game without scratch,
thanks TO their fine condition.
Arrangements have been completed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08

Ter game in fair shape. Yesterday the
men rested except for S'..N practice
in the gymnasium There the men
tors went over the detail of the play
last Saturday and its mistakes. \
lunch must be developed somewhere
and all efforts will be sent in that
direction
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Lineup Of Candidates For Election
In County Today
REPUBLICANS
DEMOCRATS

DEMOCRATS REPUBLICANS
For Comptroller:
WILLIAM : GORDY. 5 METZEROTT
ROBERT L. LONG, LABOR PARTY. AND CLARENCE H. TAl-
aOR. SOCIALIST. ALSO CANDIDATES.
For House OF Delegates:
JAMES F. BALDWIN. ALIEN W. ANDREWS,
DORSEY J. DUNLAP GEORGE A. BASIL
HOLIDAY }. FLETCHER Bl'II-EN
BOWIE HOWARD. PHILIP MORGAN
GEORGE E PULLMAN. 's MILTON J. TURNER
-+:--st.5.a. t{,. .ItN.tt
r. HARRY ARNoLD HARRY T. Lea Ely
County Treasurer
c. HODGES CHARLES r khMSf"N
For County Commissioners
r WILSON CARR BENJAMIN CoILINSON
First District District
ST GEORGE BARBER WILLIAM H. MoRf.-<N>"'
District Second Dstrlct
wr,ENs r Dl-vALI r. TILGHMAN BRICE
Third District District
uOITAvD p WATTS HARRY WOODWARD JR
Fourth District Fourth DlsulcI
g u FI,ITOH KELLY WILLIAM LEliR.
Fifth Fifth district
r,urS 4 WALTON SAMUEL JONES
Sixth District annapolis Sixth District
John " sHERBERT (NONE).
Eighth District Eighth District.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-11-08
Officials For Game

That the Penn State game is valued
at its true Importance is demonstrated
by the list of officials who have just
been assigned to take charge on Sat
urday. The referee will be Al sharpe,
OF Yale, well-known as an Official and
coach The umpire will be j. A.
Evans. of Williams College. who .ef-
creed the Penn State-Lehigh game in
such fine fashion, and who is a fami-
liar figure on Eastern gridirons.
Charles G. Eckles. the old w. Il j.
star will serve as head lnesman;
while the ever popular Tiny Bob
Maxwell. of Swarthmore. will act in
the capacity of field Judge.
The demand for tickets to this game
has been unprecedented, according to
Graduate Manager Neil Fleming, OF
Penn State, who has charge of that
end of the business The allotments
of both Penn State and the Navy have
already been completely exhausted
and reports from the general sale now
being conducted in Philadelphia are OF
a similar nature. Over l. 900 Penn
State students are expecting 10 make
the trip TO the game, while several
thousand alumni will still further in
crease the Blue and White cheering
section
The New York herald., 1921-01-23
1000 CASES OF LIQUOR
STOLEN FROM WRECK
Disaster Reveals Alleged
Whiskey Running Conspiracy.

FORT MYERS, Fla. Jan. ga whole
sale whiskey running conspiracy in
which prominent men are involved was
said by Federal agents to have been un-
covered to-day with the arrest of James
and John Delisle after their schooner.
which is alleged to have carried 1000
cases OF liquor from Cuba, was wrecked
on the shore near Naples. Fla.
While the Delisles were seeking aid
for their wrecked vessel all but six
cases of the liquor were stolen, Federal
and State officials said. The name of
the ship had been changed from Frank
NJ" to "Uralia" and was placed under
British registry at Havana, where the
liquor was obtained, according to the eu-
thorlties.