davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-31
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IA COUNTY FARM BUREAU

YUMA COUNTY FARM BUREAU
has made arrangements with the
following dealers to handle their
GUARANTEED Hairy Peruvian AL
falfa Seed P. E. Cook, Calcxico ;
Rath & Marshall, Ed Centre; M. H.
Gavin, Heber; Imperial Valley
Milling Co., Holtville; Geo. L..
Campbell, Seeley, Lincoln's, I'm
perial; Warner Seed Co., Brawley;
Nice Griffith Co., Calipatria.
They grow their own seed and clean
it in their own warehouse, where
every bag is sealed and certified
and absolutely warranted true to
variety. No other seed house does
this, so the Farm Bureau dealer is
good man to know. Prices will be
regulated by the Farm Bureau and
each dealer has agreed to sell on a
very nominal fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-31

T -CoaIs tar -pro6uctsshave taken their
place in every branch of modern I'm
dustry and our research chemists are
! steadily producing new wonders. The
Pchemical industry saS q awWboe depends
fupon the-dye industry for the interme-
fdiates sof coal tar fromf which these
fscores of other products arc made.
tfrom altar of roses to INT.
3 according to the London '.rimes',:
Adanger boa national chemical in
fdustry is as much a State question as
a danger to-<an army or navy. Ma
(t1nns, such aSfhe British, the French
fand the,America, With worldwide re-
ksponsibiiities, which have been forced
| into war in the past and may be-forced
tinto war again, dare not allow them
ksalves 10 be weakened by the destruc-
ttion Of their fundamental wartime in
dustry for the glory and financial
ibeneft of German organization
which. according to the irrefutable
tevidence OF official history. was the
! backbone of Gcrmany's military effort
lin tia recent conflict"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-31
PRODUCE MEN
BUILDING SHEDS
Continued from Page II

This new siding will give five addi-
tional locations to these, each of 1C
feet.
The railroad company must of nee
'tssity have several miles of sidings to
provide for icing tracks, empty stor-
age car tracks and switching to han
ile all this business. Recently two
long storage tracks were added 5
hat 1876 empties can be handled be-
sides the added trackage for icing.
Beginning today one train crew
complete for handling lettuce eXclu-
sively made its first run between Ca
leXico and Calipatria and return
There are also three local trains sched-
uled daily and train that makes 2
round trip, between Indio and West
moreland. The loaded cars are ship
ped both by way of INLAND and by the
Inter California through Mexicali tC
Yuma and thence on the main line
east. Westbound cars go through Nj
land only.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-31

1900 BABY CHICKS, due Dec. 81, w.
Leghorns, 14c; B. Rocks and Reds,
15c. Hyde, Euclid and Imperial
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
"A Seat for Every Child
How Mayor Hylan Has Failed in His Campaign
Promise for The Public Schools of the City
Jamaica High School

Probably the strangest procession
ever organized spontaneously wended
its way along the main street of ia
maica last Friday. In its ranks were
the 1850 boys and girls who are
students at the Jamaica High School.
They were on their way to local thea
ter to hold an election of officers for
their general organization.
AS they marched they chanted in
unison the plaintive phrase: I'VE want
more schools" The people of Jamaica
lined the sidewalks to watch the para
ders. who were compelled to go to the
theater because there was no place in
the school building where even one
third of their number could get to-
gether.
This incident, which has stirred the
people Of Jamaica to the utmost, was
caused by the failure of the Hearst
HylanTammany administration to
three and three quarter years of Of
fee.
The conditions in the old Jamaica
structure are among the most distress
ing in the city. Filled to capacity, with
extra seats in class rooms, the dingy
building can take care Of no more than
l,2O0 students, and even then the
crowding is unhealthful and menacing
AS a result of this situation and the
failure of the Hylan administration,
the school is on complete triplicate
session.
The first year students are being
denied their birthright. They are per
mltted to study in sections. The first
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

section is at the school from 8
o'clock in the morning until noon and
the second section from 12:45 O'Clock
until 4:30 in the afternoon. While they
are receiving their meager instruction
the second, third and fourth year
students are in attendance from . in
the morning until o'clock in the
afternoon
Even this condition, bad though it is,
does not represent all the terrors of
Jamaica High School. The Indifference
OF the Hylan administration toward the
schools is emphasized there in the
dilapidated state of the building itself
Last winter a stone slab weighing al
most a ton fell from the coping about
the roof onto the sidewalk below. It
was only by chance that it fell while
there were no children about.
The school is damp throughout. The
teachers rest room was described as
follows by a correspondent of The
Tribune: "The teachers dressing room.
who're at least forty women enter a
very narrow, long dark stall, with one
slit in the wall perhaps one foot and
half wide, to try to place their out
side wraps in lockers, is mostly un~
locked. Here, very often, these teach
ers paddle through an inch or so of
water up to the middle of the room,
and, when i'll, must lie or a couch
and suffer the noise. the vile air and
the discomforts of all too abbreviated
space
AS IN great many schools through
out the city. broken windows attest the
failure of the Hylan administration to
keep the school property in adequate
repair.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Bedtime Stories
What Mother Bear Saw
Bv Thornton W. Burgess
Love is o1ightier than fear
When danger, threatens those most
dear. Mother Bear.

When Mother Bear and Woof v oof,
the twin sister of Boxer, left the
blueberry patch to get away from
the angry YellowJackets they left
in a hurry. They left in great
hurry. In fact they left in so great
a hurry that Woof- Woof almost ran
her legs Off trying to keep right at
Mother Bears heels. Moreover they
left on the opposite side from where
Boxer sought safety OF course they
ran in the opposite direction.
Now, Mother Bear is big, and the
few Yellow-Jackets who followed
them could see her even among the
bushes. Being very angry they fol
lowed for q long distance, getting
IN sting just often enough to keep
Mother Bear moving. When at last
she did stop she and Woof- " oof
we're long way from where Boxer
mad run himself out. Moreover,
Mother Bear didn't have the least
idea where Boxer was.
At first she had taken it for grant
ed shat he was tagging on behind as
usual. You see, she hadn't seen him
run. She didn't know it was he
who had 50 angcred the quick tenn
pcred YelowJ jackets She had sup
posed it was Buster Bear who had
done that SO when finally shc found
It was safe 10 stop running she dis
covered that only Woof- w oof was
with her.
Where is your brother?' she de-
mandcd
I'll don't know" painted Woof
Woof, for she was quito out OF breath.
"l-i haven't seen him What were
those dreadful things that hurt so %
"Whsps," gruntcd Mother Bear
shortly. "Your father stirred up a
nice lot Of trouble for us ALL In
that. you know. Mother Bear was
mistaken.
where was Boxer when you last
saw him % She added.
Eating berries whined Woof-
Woof
Didn't ne follow uoq' demanded
Mrs. Bcar sharply
q didn't see him" replied Noof-
~ 0of.
~lic must have" muttercd Mother
Beaf 10 herself "Hc must have.
He must nave dropped behind in the
Toods eo'ncwhcre. Hc1l appear pretty
t0on.p
Bat Eozer DIDN'T appear and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Decision Reserved
By State Court i'm
[. X. L. Note Suia
Attorneys Granted Several
Days i'm Which to Ex-
change Briefs in Ac-
ton Against Railway

Justice Henry D. Hotchkiss. in the
Equity Term of the Supreme Court, re-
served decision yesterday in an appli-
cation for judgment on the leadings in
three suits for the recovery of $4,000
against the lnterborough Rapid Tran
sit Company. De Lancey Nicoll. repre-
senting the Interborough, and Elijah
Holine, for Clarence H, Venner, who
has moved to place the railroad in the
hands Of receiver, were granted sew
eral days to exchange briefs and file
papers with the court.
The suits were brought for money
loaned on notes, by Nenner in his own
name by the Continental Securities
Company and by the General Invest
ment Company. Nenner is alleged to
own practically all Of the stock in
the two companies.
Mr.. Nicoll declared that the court
should take notice of the fact that the
Continental Securities Company and
the General Investment Company are
merely masks for Clarence II. Ven
ner The latter is really the two COM
panies embodied in himself, added Mr..
Nicoll, and that as Mr.. Nenner had
brought an action in the Federal court
ne had no right to come into the state
court in actions based on exactly the
same grounds.
Attention was called by Mr.. Nicoll to
the fact that in the Federal court
hearing Judge Mayer was assured that
80 per cent of those holding notes
against the lnterborough, to the extent
of $4,000, 900, which were due Septem-
Der /, had agreed to extend the time,
and that SO per cent of the spote holders
now have agreed to accept new notes
at per cent instead of the past due
notes at per cent.
Mr. Feline insisted, however, that
Judgment should be granted, reciting
that the United States Supreme Court
had decided that a person might be
sole owner of all the stock Of a cor
poration, as Mr.. Venner.
In refusing to grant the motion yes
terday Justice Hotchkiss said:
81 understand that decision, but the
Supreme Court hasn't ever rendered a
decision which authorized person to
masquerade behind a corporate name
for ulterior purposes
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Schools Big Issue
OF City Campaign,
Declares CiIros
Hylan and Craig Failed TO
Keep Promise TO Provide
Seat for Each Pupil, AS
scrss Coalition Candidate

Vincent Gilroy, Republican Coalition
candidate for President of the Board
OF Aldermen, said yesterday that the
failure of Mayor Hylan and Comptroller
Craig TO fulfill Hylan's campaign prom
Use to give every school pupil seat
is the main issue of the campaign, and
that on that issue Hylan and the entire
city, borough and county tickets will
go down to defeat.
"Hylan and his supporters made a
fair and square promise to the vote rs
four years ago to wipe out the So
called disgrace of part-time classes
and inadequate facilities, and provide
every pupil seat" said Mr.. Gilrey.
ole and Craig had the money to
work with. They had their work out
and they fell down on their jobs
"Instead of having 10000 pupils in
part-tme classes, according to the Of
fetal figures, there are about three
times that number at this time Hylan
keeps on telling the voters that he has
started to build a large number of
new schools, but he has failed to con-
vince the parents OF children shut out
OF the schools that he can deliver what
he promises to deliver. He tric1ed the
people into supporting him The Mayor
and Craig lack either brains or capac-
ity. The voters of this great city are
entitled to public officials with both
brains and capacity, and they are 60
ing to keep on electing men and women
to office until they get honest and
competent officials
Il have been doing a good bit OF
campaigning during the last week or
two. Literally hundreds of Democrats,
quite largely women, have told me
that they cannot trust Hylan and Craig
another four years, and that they pro-
pose to vote the straight Republican,
coalition ticket"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Mother Bear grew more and more
anxious. Finally she started on her
back track to look for him, Woof~
Wool at her heels. She reached the
edge Of the berry patch just after
Farmer Browns Boy arrived there.
The Merry Little Breezcs brought
her his scent, and at the first Whit OF
the hated man smell she stopped
abruptly. "Do you smell that" she
whispered.
woof- Woof anifed "Yes'm," said
she meekly.
Don't ever forget it, demanded
Mother Scar. "bon't ever forget it,
and whenever you gat the faintest
whit of it steal away as fast and
as silently as you can. That is man
smell, and men arc the only creatures
Bears fear"
She led Woof-Woo away RAPIDLY.
untll late that afternoon they wan.
dered about aimlessly looking for
Boxer. Occasionally .key rested, but
Mother Bear was too uneasy to re-
main quiet long. At last she led
the way back to the berry patch
Cautiously she pokcd her head out.
hoping TO see Boxer somewhere there
what shf did see made the hair on
her shoulders stand on end and a
deep groW 20 rumble way down in
her throat. It was Boxer, looking
frightened hnlf TO denth as he stared
II Farmer Browns Boy lust few
feet from him.
Copyright. 1891. by u. W. HurscsD
The nezt story. "roo Many
Heafs.'
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Tfnlnldllx
General Weather Condition.

WASHiScTO%. oct THE disturb
sace inaf vas central over Arkansas sun
GaJ riEht moved rapidly northeart,vnrd
- tho ct. Lawrence yalloy with Increasing
intensity. and - was attended ~ rains
slr.pst TerrraiiY e@at OF the Mississl ppt
fiyTr. Fair weather prevailed today
wezt Of the Mississippi FiYcr. except g0r
lotsl ra!Is in LouiDiaa@ and southern
Tezas
Cooler weather ogersoread tho take re.
Fion. the great central valleys ana tho
Hest G4if states TO-DAY whiis thefe g,aB
marked rise In temperature in ths far
%ortbwsst under ta4 influence ot a dla-
tpFe> 4ce That is moving ooutbesstward
fro~-- a5xftA
t--7r4siiy far weather VIII prevail
1u~sdaJ ard W4dnesday "azt Of the Nils
sfesiDDi RIVER. exe@pf that rain VIII prob
akiY continue In Ma3ne TucAday Tne
temperature VIII be lO"er Ia the Atlantic
stat~D md along The east cur cosst tues.
Gs3. white ~ viii rtss sioWiy in the upper
Izks region Tuesdsy nd Throughout thu
ia&e region, the onio SAlie1 aud Tenncs.
see On Wedne@csy
Forecast ny Districts Eaafern KEN
Yofs. soDfAefn &fW England eahfotn
yenneIivs p1a, H~w Jefser ana Delawny,.--
Fssr to,rHI ma to-HIofrpw cooler fo-GaY
Wfstefn Feunz1l sania Fair to-1Ay AnG
~ -plofow. rsains temperature to-nof-
Westesn 9sNw yeFk fseneraiiz fa', 10.
ss1 sAd 'o-fn1rfrW. cooler H. eNat portion
h-lsy, rsiaz tslnDcfatpys to-morfon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
POGO'S all the go
Are you Jumping?


POGO is the new jumping
stick with strong springs and
foot-rests. on which you jump
around like Kangaroo--if
you CAM
Paris and London are pogo
ing. From the interest shown
in the first appearance OF them
in America at Wanamaker's,
POGO sticks or stills will be all
the rage here very quickly.
Different sizes for men and
women, boys and girls.
SO, $3.50 and 81.
Toy World
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

Al this orefstu6ca faraiiars no!
onlo offers hnr iincs and the cssenee
of ease. but il IS tuiIl throughout 81
Tie very best Of materials. and IS
NaGed NTH ihs choicest. best qualify
d iair end down
Fifth and Sixth Galleries.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
n. Y. Appraisers Named

WASH1NGTON, Oct. 8 President
Harding sent to the Senate to-day the
following nominations for assistant ap-
praisers of merchandise in customs
collection district No. 10, with head
quarters at New York. Ferdinand NJ
Becker, Of Queens County; Herman W.
Boyer, of New York; John T. Donnelly,
of BEACON. n Y
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
Weather Report

Sun rises. 81 q. m. sun sets. 8 s5 p m.
Moon rises ! 8 a IN Moon gets. :45 D. m.
local Forecast to-day and to-
-norrow; cooler to-day; fresh to strong
northwest winds to-night
Toeal Official Record The following
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
twenty four hours In companion with the
correepon1lnk Dat ot last year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04

II @r"F- T"fnpFr1fufe YnHteTuaY. = de-
yt.er tat II q. M: iowcst. es degrees
"a 5;1n a mo average. Gs degrees, aver
sge same c~'e lest year. Cs degrees. aver
degree
New-York tribune., 1921-10-04
The SILVER COURTS Present an Opportunity
"Dear Bought and
Quickly Caught

is the usual criticism on bad
purchase.
There are scores of places
eager to have your money, and
their inducements to bring
your custom are almost bewil-
derir1g.
The advertiser, of course,
plays up his goods to the skies,
knowing that commonly no
one asks who it is that is so
praiseful of his wares. The
seller also knows that he must
use fresh bait to catch any
thing, SO he piles white sugar
thick upon the cake he offers
to his customers.
(Signed)
III M~u4<
October q, 1921.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16

Ampliando Ia information que di6
La PRENSA acerca de Ia Junta Es-
pecial que ce!ebr6 ei Couite Ejecuti-
vo del Mexican Trade Bureau en- el
local que oCupa II San Antonio Drug
Co. Ell se!or T. L. Purcell proporcio-
nn i nuestro reporter datos minuciosos
aC.rca del curse que siguieron los de-
bates on el tempo que dur6 Ia session,
y de los 2cuerdoS definitivuS deSpueS
de Ia discussion previa-
I'm rutstra infOrma ion anterior d.
mos que el primer acuerdo \ n'le He
60 ei Comit& mencicnado. fu6 cl que
Sc relaciona con el rombra.nier.o de
ana Delegation que asista / Primer
Gran Congreso de ConercianteS que Sc
reuaira en- ii Ciudad de Mexico el pro
xino mes de JUNO. congreso que "a
repetiGas veces hemos informado eSta-
ri baio los suSpicios de Ia Confedera-
zion de Camaras de Comercio de aque-
i. c:udad.
Sobre este particular. FL senor T. I.
Purcell. Director del Departamento
Mexicano de Ia Cdmara Ge Comercio
local. eNpuSo ampliamente ante los
,niembroS del ComitS. todas las VEN
tajas que para el comercio de San An
tonic reportaria el enyi6 Ge IL DeleGa-
ci6n. reforZando Sus argumentos con
fatcS eStadiSticos V demostraciones de
los resuitadoS que para otras ciudades
han dado las excurs.ones de hombres
&c neSocios americanos que han visi-
IaCo Mexico reCientemente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16
COMO oPlNA OsREGoN So
sRE LOS SUCESOS DE
MOREllA

Al ser interrogado anoche el Presl-
.dente Obreg0n por los representatives.
de Ia prensa capitalina, acerca de los
sucesos de Morelia CUE tan honda
impression han causado en- todos los
circulos sociales metropolitanos, de-
clarO que con el objcto de, nTes-
,isar 81 el gobierno federal debla IN
tervenir no en- estos acontecimien-
,os, habiansc enviado al Ministro de
la Guerra, General Enrique Estrada y
al Subsecretario de Gobernacion Jo-
So Inoccnte Lugo al lugar de los he
chos, que por los informes que de
estos funcionarios ha rccibido, creia
fundadamente que Sc hab'a tratado
solo de un motin cal!ejero en- el que
ia policia intervino con cl fin de eU-
TAR una manifestation cuyo Verifica-
two Sc habia prohibido por Ia autori-
dad.
Y como con los sucesos de Ia ca
pi,al michoacana estan intinamente
rela.,ionados los sucesos escanda.oSos
de Que fue teatro agui Ia Camara de
Diputados de los cualcs ha lnfor-
nado ampliamente LA PRENSA a
sus lectores, Obregon expreso que por
10 que respecta a estos sucesos es Ia
propia Camara a In cue corresponds
dccidir sobre Ia actitud que dcean a
SUNRISE sobre el particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16
Ia DELEGATION De SAN ANTONIO Al
CONCRESO DE COnERC|O EN- MEXICO,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FUERZANORAL
Esa fuerza la dara e hecho de que la mission comercia
ira uniaa IN grupo de delegados de la scciedad
fernenina ''Pan American Round Table"

El acuerdo definitivo sobre este "a
sUato, Va 10 dimos conocer en- nues-
tro numero de aver. aSentando que Ia
Delegation ira preSidiGa por el Direc-
tor. del Mexican Trade Bureau. Mr.. T.
l. Purcell. quien accomplishing repre-
senoantes de las clsas exportadoras de
Ia localidad. Ia Delegation de la Pan
American Round Table encabezada por
su Presidcnta. II senora Griswold Y
principales comercianteS de Ia loca!i-
dad.
PosteriCcmente. el Departamento Me
yicano. que es 81 encarsado de hacsr
todcs los preparativos relacionados con
Ia excursion que Sc oCganiZa. nos infor-
mo que Sc han recibido ya varias soli-
citudes para hacer Ia separation de si-
tios en los carros que los conduZcan Il
Mexico, y que infinidad de preguntas
les han Sido hcchas sobre pasajes Y
SastoS que probablemente Sc orisinen.
par 10 cual Sc cree que los comercian-
tcS de- San Antonio que corcurc1n a.
prGNI,no ConereSo Serap cI1nGo nencs
vn nimero de 10. 10 cual es vi TN buen
CoI.:iugente que puede cGn-ribur ell
caznente al desn roilo de "sta ciudal
cn us relaciones comerciasc= con Ia
lv:,ai lica del Sur.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16
Un hermoso Arco para la
despedida del general
Mario Menocal

Del Scrvicio Especial para LA PRESSA~ 4
HABANA. Cuba, Mayo. Is En-
estos dfas quedara conclude has
Ia en- sus mas. pequehos detalles ell
hermoso Arco que Sc esta levantando
Ell la Capitania del Puerto, como
homemade al General Mario Memo
cal, con motive de su despedida, al
mismo tempo en- celebration de Ia
gloriosa fecha de la independence de
Cuba.
FL hermoso proyecto de esta obra,
que sera verdaderamcnte admirable,
pertenece al escen6grafo Jose Gomez
es de una belleza eStremada. Esta
siendo construfdo. "a cnt: ada de Ia
Explanada de la Capitania su cos
to Sc eleva i suma de Sli.o1o GO.
Por la noche luciri una briilante.
illumination con luz indirectd que ie.
dara un efecto sorprendente, :enien 1cI
Sc e! prop6sito de iluminario yariasi
nocnes daspres de su Inauguration a.
fin de cue pueda ser admicado dcse-I
nidamente por todos los habitantes
de Ia Habana ---&i /
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16

plcados de esa companfa. con Ia cual
trabaja Sc ha propuesto molestar in
cesantemente los meNicanos. sin que
para clio eSista raz6n alguna. pues las
vejaciones de que los hacen objeto no
cstdn justificadas bajo ningun concep-
10. nj mucho meHos los atropellos que
han recibido EN- sus personals.
Entire los individuos que llevan a
cabo esa labor indigna. Sc ha distingui
do muy especialmente uno de apellido
Baker. de quien Sc quejan especialmen
te.
El consulado de Mexico, ha prestado
Ia debida atencion las quejas recibi-
das. y va procede tonar las providen
cias del case, hacienda las averisuacio
nes indispensahles en- estos asuntos.
con ell fin de interponer hacer ener-
gica Y justa petici6n las autoridades
a quienes corresponds, con Ell obieto de
que los quejosos. tengan las garantfas
a que t:enen derecho los eXtranjeros
'en este pals, que 81 hay raz6n pa
ra clio, Ia ley haga sentir q los malos
empleados de Ia Compaifa que nos
referimos, su accion juticiera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-16

Ielegrana Especial para Ella PRENSA
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 10
Aver no hubo session en- Ia Camara de
Diputados zero Sc rednieron todos
los REPRESENTATIVES que pertenecen al
Partido Liberal Constitucionalista
p. L. c., despues de !argas y aca-
loradas discusiones, estos, que cuen-
tan con Ia mayorfa en- el Congress-
acordaron consignar al Gran Jurado
a los diputados Soto y CANA Y fe-
lipe Carrillo, a quienes hacen res
ponsables unicos y directos de la IN
cursi5n socialista de que fue ob1eto
el recinto dc Ia Representation Ma
cional.
Los propios peleceanos acordaron
tambien sobre esia misma materla
pedir la inmedia;a destitucion del Co
bernador Gasca Y del Inspector Gene
,ral de Policia Raygadas, Gulenes Sc
negaron prestar e. apoyo que la
Camara pidi6 para expulsar los in
,rusos del recinto parlar'eaiario, y
finalmente acordaron pedir Ia destitu-
ci6n del lider sociaiista Morones,
ouien pesar del puesto Official que
desempena encabezaba Ia eScand'io-
sa manifestation.