davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
VINEYARD DEMONSTRATION

The full program of the demonstra-
tions in viticulture to be given today
and tomorrow by Prof. F. T. Bioletti,
the noted expert from the University
OF California, is announced by Farm
Advisor Garthwaite as follows:
Friday, a. m.-Chrs. Westgard
Ranch, ID mile south of Rrawley.
Friday, 1880 a. m.-Emil Steiner
kanch, ! mile southwest Brawley.
Friday, 1880 p. m.-Tamarack ranch
Saturday, a. m.-Howard Jones
ranch, l-2 miles northeast of Holt
vile.
Saturday, 1880 a, m-Howard Jones
ranch.
Saturday, l:30 p. MN. o. Busen.
berg ranch, l-2 mile northwest of Mel
GLAND store.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
CANTELOUPES WILL
BREAK THE RECORD

Cantaloupe growers of the valley
expect to break all records this year
in shipping melons about the middle
OF next month, all indications point
ing to the first of the crop maturing
about two weeks earlier than usual.
The vines are in fine condition. and
the first fruit is eXpected.to be of uni
form high quality.
Shipments usually being about
June l, although some melons ripen
earlier and small shipments are made
earlier, but this years crop promises
to mature almost two weeks earlier
than in past seasons.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
TO REPAIR DITCHES.

HULTVILLE, April 22.-Water u.s.
ers who are supplied by Imperial Wat
er company No. 2 have been notified
that the water will be shut off neyt
week during repairs to the ditch svs-
TEN, and they are storing water for
irrigation and domestic uses to carry
them over the period when the bitches
will be dry.
water company No. has granted
water users permission to lay two
inch pipes through which the domestic
supply reservoirs can be kept filled.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
THE PRINCE PRESIDED

10y OHlleu I-ItSS)
LONDON, April %. With old
world pomp, the Prince of Wales to.
day held Chapter" of the Order of
st. Michael and St. George at st.
Paul's Cathedral
The Knights of the Order arrayed
in their brilliant cloaks and glitter
ing collars and chains mustered at
the western entrance to the cathe-
dral, and the Prince, wearing the in
sigma of Grand Master of the Order
was received by the clergy and of
ficers IN full state
The ceremony was restricted tt
members of the order, relatives and
friends, but large crowds watched
the arrival and departure of the fa-
NOUS soldiers and sailors who belong
to the order.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
HELD TO GRAND JURY

At the preliminary hearing of Gyth
Singh, Hindu, charged with the muir
der of a Mexican woman, Montoya
Marguerite, Justice of the Peace II.
B. Griffin bound the defendant over
to await action of the grand jury. with
out bail. The evidence was similar
to that introduced at the inquest Mon
day when it was shown that the wom
an was shot through the back and
after she had fallen, she was shot
through the brain. 1t is expected a
plea of insanity will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
DROP Lands IMPEACHMENT

WASHINGTON, April 22-Impeach
ment charges against Federal Judge
Lands of Chicago, growing out of his
acceptance of the post of supreme ar
bitrator of baseball will be dropped in
the house, unless new charges are
made on the floor, Representative
Dyer, republican, chairman of the sub
committee in charge of the matter, an
nounced. The charges were filed by
representative Welty, democrat. Of
Ohio, at the last session, but he is not
member of the present house.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
COW DEAD, BUT EXONERATED
Omitted Press)

DENVER, April pa cow can
not be guilty of contributory negli-
gence. Such is the opinion of the
Colorado supreme court in a decision
handed down recently.
John Sample struck Fred Adams
with an automobile. Sample re-
to pay. The supreme court held
pie must pay for these reasons;
has same right to highway as
mobile; COW does not possess
ming power. This knowledge
4 make driver careful. Cow can
pc guilty of contrbutory negli-
to its own death.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
HAS ANOTHER FIRE.
(RX ASSnniaIa Pra,cA

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex, April 22.-
Another block in the business section
of Breckenridge, with about 20 frame
structures were destroyed by fire this
morning, with a loss estimated At
$250,000 This is the fifth serious fire
occurring in Breckenridge within the
past four months.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth strained his side and had to
retire from the game in which the
Yankees opened season at home, by
beating the Athletics to 6.
Barber tripled in eleventh inning
scoring Herzog with the run that
gave the Cubs a A to victory over
Reds.
Detroit lost the sixth consecutive
game to the White Sox.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
DROP THEFT CHARGE

CALENICO, April 22.-Ernest +.
Couchman, Southern Pacific brake
man, was discharged today by Justice
Roach after a hearing on a charge of
having stolen a quantity of dress
goods consigned to merchants in this
city. Insufficient evidence on which
to hold him for trial in the Superior
court was the ground for dismissal of
the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
MEATS AT CUT PRICES.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The
sale of the war department surplus
OF canned meats, approximating $751;
100000 pounds to Thomas Roberts 4
Co., of Philadelphia, for $5,316,276, is
announced. The house military com
mittee was informed that the meats
cost the government "A cents pound.
lhe sale price to Roberts is approx
mately 6 l-2 cents per pound
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
BEES GET PLAYERS.

SALT LAKE CITY, April "a
Harry A. Weaver, pitcher, who VAS
with Kansas City in 1920, aud pur-
chased by the Chicago Nationals. and
Don Brown, infelder. Of Springfield,
Mo-, also of the Clubs, have bean sold
to the Salt Lake club Of the Pae1Ec
Coast League.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
SUTTON TRIMMED

CHICAGO. April o. Edouard
Horsmans, balk line billiard champion
OF Europe, defeated George Sutton in
the third block of their 160O-point 1872
balk line contest today 400 to 1876. The
total for the three blocks now stands:
Horsman, 1900; Sutton, All.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22
NO BIDS FOR BONDS.

SACRAMENTO, April 22.-The sale
of S3,OOO.00O state highway bonds to
pay for new road work authorized as
a part of the spring construction pro-
gram of the state highway commission
again was postponed for another week
by state treasurer Friend w. Richard
son. Richardson stated that there were
no bidders and that the bond market
apparently is still little off"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-22

enough to acquaint themselves of the
requirements. The balance of the
half million is likely to lay in the
Treasury indefinitely as conse-
Quence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
LEPROSY CURE OIL
IS TO Be PRODUCED
IN THIS COUNTRY
C~haulmoogra Tree to Be
introduced From
Siam

WASHINGTON. July so--lntro-
duciion Ia the United states Of the
chaulmorgra tree 10 assure . prrma-
menf % icproay Is scanned as a re-
suit OF a "trip through slam, nun.a
and Assam by Prof. ,. n. ltcck,
formerly Of the University OF Hawaii
Professor Rock has just returned
10 Washington after an extensive ex-
picration into the tunEles for the
department OF aEricuiturc's branch OF
foreign seed and plant Introduction.
He brought back with him several
the seeds Of which have been sent
10 various experiment stations Of the
dera rtmens In Florida. Maryland and
AaAfornta Tor Ecfminatfun.
within eight years, Il IL believed
enough fruit will be borne rrcm these
plants 10 initiate a domestic source OF
supply Of chauimocsra oil.
With h possible exception 90 a
man named Kerr, an amateur botan-
lat. Professor Rock IL said to be the
first white man 10 Invade the region
Of Slam where he obtained his sprci-
mems. Natives Of that country for
many years had visited the tarnxto-
nc forests TO obtain enough OF the
oil 20 meet their domestic needs, hut
they made these trips only efert
three O for fear OF the beasts
hat inhabit the wild country.
While chaulmoosra oil has been
used scientifically for only y few
years. Professor Rock says the ma
Of hat part OF Asia which he
have been using the curative
properties OF the i~araktogcnoe tree
Tor hundreds Of years. but IN such
a crude way to be- unable to derive
It's complete benefits.
In the BuddhiAi histories that date
back i.ooe years ;here are mentions
OF this tree" Professor Rock pointed
out. adding that 1.-THE crude oil OF
the tree Was taken Internally by the
natives end the legends say Il was
effective"
II was no, until 1893 that the ac-
tive principles Of the OIL from the
seeds Of the taraktogcnor trre q
~ lated with success This was done
DR.. Frederick n Powers. now
connected with the department OF
agriculture here. after extensive
scientific experiments made In Eng
land IN 1865 had resulted In the dis
coNcry that the wrong tree WAS being
used for Extracting cha uimoogra oil.
Application Of results o.tninee m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Slackers, Bewaret


BALTIMORE. July so,-nis cities
arr slowing no 10 chiid welfare work
small cities are mahans greater pro-
grcsr. than ever.
This Is shown In the isse report
OF Tho Anserisan child Hygiene asso-
viat,oa just made public at national
headquarters here.
Hascd on figures from $40 cities.
the report shows this infant mortality
rats tdcalhs Of babies under or
rcr thousand birthsl Tor shc
past Tive Years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
]. D. nOCEEFE[LER'S
FRIEND At IS YEARS
CARRIES ON WORK


KEW sonK. July se,-John a.
Stewart. che peffiarsh q American
bankers. whose ninety ninth birthday
n pnig = FEW weeks Ia the future, ep-
ptarr1 Tuesday morning Al HE ONCE
n the Unitra EtAte< Trust coupnny'
wall street. confirming John u.
YnrkcfcIier's statement on he oit
kings esRhtY second birthday that he
had 4 friend much older than hIm-
SELF. "vho goes 10 business rexulaFv."
Al fn;36 sharp. stewards eHtpnn
lille rolled Up to the curb In front OF
tho trust compary's Office and stew
nrf. without assistance. aiiEhifd IND
rn,trrd the banking oftce who're Vice
Frcsideat k-rxaIey immediately pre-
scented him with inc rail . nd arcum
olnteo memoranda awaiting bis at
erntion.
stewart teok his seat At the desk
81 the chairman OF the board the
cfacc ~ holds IN thu trust company.
with IL situated In tha outer office
IN view o. All who enter and leave the
TOO bury 10 tark for publication
snld Stewart with a smile when
20 give an Interview slonr the lines
Of Rocksfeiier'r remarks about him.
TURNING oaek TO his desk. te~ar
went 20 work with ~enshyr'asm. sort-
AnM INV INV ~ EN|H
p~ondcrcpcr hanketn with hts rotations
and suggestions. For ~ hour and
3k minutes ar. Stewart gave lis I'M
divided attention 10 the work and
then looked at the clock. rose and
walked toward hss private Office with
the remark
Must keep an appointment at ~
o'clock and a few later
left h building and entered his ma
chine again.
Stewart desotes two days a week
10 the business Of the trnN company.
spending the rcef o. his time ct his
country home nea nnrsistown. n. J.
Every Tuesday and Thursday he mo-
tors Ia rom Norri<town 10 Wall
street arriving At ~ o'clock or EARL
or. and remains In town until 2 o'clock
when he starts home. The Eve days
he Il not af WORK he pnsEes in motor
ing or watkins about Ills grounds
and. according 70 one c,ose associate.
waiting until the time comes TO 80
back to work again"
Until last year Stewart was a a.
rector Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
~ Paul railroad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Lightning Hits
Tree and Breaks
High Tension Wire

city firomcn responded To four
alarms last night during the rain and
storm. each alarm turning out to he
electric wire trouh.e aud calls had
then TO bc turned In To the trouble de-
partment OF the electric company.
The first call was at iifB North
Second street whore lightning struck
a tree and broke n. high tension wire.
There waa quite "a display OF nrc-
works until the electric company got
on the job.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
Work Starts on
New Wholesale Oil
Distributing Station

Carl Rcmmers started construction
today on the wholesale distributing
station that the Owenwood Distrihut
ing company. subsidiary company Of
the Owcnwood oil corporation IN
erecting on block 10, Paris addition.
The oil tanks are expected to be here
In a day or two.
n. II. Allison Of Fort worth. was
In albuquerque Monday and went
over business matters with J.. 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
POPULATION
nunn . a

As this table sho~s, the 1899 total
infant mortality rate for the blq
cities II higher than the correspond
Ing total for 1919. but lower than the
totals the preceding three years.
Dr. Richard A. Bolt. general di.
rector OF the association, attributes
the dump In larger cities to h fact
that they have passed over Tho initial
period In baby-saving work. during
wrfch everyone was enthusiastic.
smnil cities are Just getting into the
worS In n o..
Prenatal care IL the big thing
needed now says Dr. Bolt. More
than 80 per cent OF deaths OF babies
under M year now occur In the first
month OF life. Intensive work done
In New York. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton shows that It Is possible. by pre-
natal care. to reduce these deaths
from one-haif 20 two-thirds
'If congress- passes the maternity
bill now before Il. within five years
the infant mortality rate will be cut
from 20 10 So"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

CLEVELAND. July 20.-Cleveiand
made Il three out Of four from WASH
ington by winning. OMEN mad his
-reappearancc behind the bat. the first
time since Memorial day. while Bagby
went to the box for the first time
since July 4. both doing relief work.
By innings. II. ". II.
Washington OF oil 1o0--t 10 ,
batteries. Erickson. schacht and
Picinich; Mails. BaEby Rad O'Neili.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

ST. LOUIS July so.-Jacobson's
single aud doubles by SEVERED and
Gen her In the eighth after two were
Gu give ST. Louis one run aud victory
ovct PHILADELPHIA II was taf irowns
fiji. consecutive victory.
Ry innings: II. VI. y.
Philadelphia. eos s0o O0o-; J.
81. Louis .RgO TO- "2s-s II 1
batteries: Hasty. Romuicl md Pet
kins: Morris. Bayne and Severcid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20
H.. e.


Philadelphia. Pa. July 2o,-Gcary.
n recruit pitcher, made his Cincinnati
debut by defeating Philadelphia.
Though he was relieved In the eighth
inning by Luquc. when Philadelphia
made a temporary rally. Geary pitch
ed effectively.
by innings. Y. n. Il.
Cincinnati ....03O 600 02i--6 ~ !
Philadelphia 200 zoe O30-t . 3
Batteries; Luque and H%argrave;
Winters and Peters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

Dr Powers researches by Dr. a. L.
Dean. president OF the University OF
Hawaii and others has led 10 T. wide
spread use OF the oil In leprosy Eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

'DONT'S"-FoR WISHING
pun't wish ycu could find q ~Iob-find Il,
Dout wish yon could rent youf apart
mrnt-kent u.
Deaf wish yoa could sell your home
Sell H.
by using the Heraid's Classified Columns
Phone aAs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

BOSTON. haER, July e6.@With
one vat nj IN the ninth and 81.
Louis leading : To I. Southworth triple
cd to left. Cruise struck out and
Hocckci smashed y home run to the
flag pole in right center. giving Roa'
ton the game . to ,.
BY Innings. X. II. ~.
81. Louis 900 0l0 0o1-2 8 o
Boston 900 GOO 102--3 y 4
Walker and Clemens, Dilhocfcr.
Watson and O'Nciil. Gowdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

shut-out over Chicago In the last con- |
test OF the scfics.
by innings. H. n. r.. |
Boston .00i 0 0oO--f o
Chicago 900 Ooo 0OO-0 3
Batteries; Bush and Ruci; Me-
Weeney aud schaik.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-20

NEW YORK. July s0.-PHtsburn
r~nnlDcd the three-Ramo lcad u
brought TO New York BY defeating
the Giants. Pittsburgh cilnrhed the
game with even runs scored off Ryan
and snlee In the fourth inning.
by innings. n. II. r..
New York 200 OtO e00-i 7 I
Adams and Srhmide: Ryan. Saliee
Henton. linn and kmlth.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Regal Gems of Gar
Found at Rome in
Red Enjoys Trunks

ROME, March 22-Jewels and other
fnery, believed to have been the prop
erty Of the Gar of Russia, were seques-
tered today by the italian government.
They we've taken from the trunks Of NJ.
VOr0wski, the new soviet representative
here, despite his protests that as a diplo-
mat his baggage was not subject to
search.
His baggage yielded a gold collar
studded with eighty-three pearls and
other jewels and a tiara set with dla-
mOnds. The two pieces evidently were
the property Of the czarina.
There was a regal dinner set Of silver
a numismatic collection believed to have
been the cars, five priceless Persian
tapestries and quantities of gold and
platinum and costly furs
Customs officials expected to find rel
les Of the car in the baggage, but de-
clared they had not expected to find
riches comparable only to the gifts car
ried by the Queen of Sheba.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
COMFORTED ON
POLES DEFEAT
Germans Jubilant Over Upper
Siiesia Conquest.

BERLIN, March 22.-The German press
was jubilant today over the victory over
Poland in the upper Silesian rlebiscite.
The only dissenting note came from
Theodor Wolf, editor Of the Berliner
Tageblatt, who warned Germany that
France will disregard the outcome and
attempt to present a consolation hdbit
of German soil to Poland"
1.-THE prebiscite was a victory for Prus-
sian state consciousness, said the
Deutsche Zeitung."
The Vossische Zeitung declared that
Germany would do well to carry out the
program of separating Upper Slesia from
Prussia, adding:
at is most important 30 ADOPT a pro-
gram that will reconcile the Polish min
critics in the province which has just
been handed back to us"
Hugo Shines newspaper, Deutsche
Angemeine Zeitung, in commenting upon
the outcome, said:
After this demonstration Of the popu-
lar will, II is to be taken for granted that
all of Upper Silesia will remain German"
Let us rejoice in this overwhelming
victory showing that Upper 'Silesia Is
overwhelmingly for Germany" said the
conservative newspaper Taeglische Rund-
schau.
PARIS. March 22.-The French press
insisted today that Upper Silesia should
be divided between Germany and Poland,
dispute the result of Sundays prebiseite
which gave the district to Germany.
The allies should refuse to return Up
per Silesia to Germany until Germany
fulflls the treaty." said L'Homme Llbre.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Wife Attempts to End
Life by Taking Poison

Mrs. Grace wilkins, 25 725 Concord
street. is in a serious condition today at
the city hospital as the result of having
taken poison in an attempt to end her
life She was taken to the hospital at
10 AS o'clock last night
Better death than life without you"
Mrs. wilkins wrote in a letter addressed
TO her husband, whose love she Is said
to have been fearful Of losing. Il am
sorry things have come to what they
have but you get your head set on what
you think Is right and nothing on earth
can change you, no matter how many
hearts you break or how many heart
aches It causes"
Another letter written by Mrs. wilkins
was addressed to her parents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
officers Named for
Short Term by X. L. A.

The following officers have been aap-
pointed to fill short-term Offices ending
June 30. 1921. for the Knights and Ladies
of America. new patriotic, fraternal and
benevolent organization, with supreme Of
fees in Indianapolis: President, Louis
Matheny; vice president. Wesley White
secretary and treasurer, Otis Macy; chap
lain, Mary Matheny; instructor, Colby
Grimes; guide, Harry Johnson; escort,
r. Ernie Magee; guard, Henry Johnson
Waterman, Oscar Wentworth; sentinel,
Clyde Nixon; Lady Columbia, Caddy
Farnsworth; lady benevolence, Catherine
Flesher; lady justice, Marguerite Hru-
blood; lady liberty Hattie Wentworth ;
pianist, Emma May Taylor; drummer,
Albert Wenzel.
Meetings will be held in the Protective
Home Circle Hall, East and Michigan
streets, at o'clock every Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
"TIz" FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET---AH!
"Tiz" is grand for aching, swol-
len, tender, calloused
feet or corns.

Ahi what relief No more tired feet e;
no more burning feet; no more swollen,
aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in cOrns, callouSes, bunions.
No matter what alls your feet or what
under the sun you've tried without get
ing relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz' is the
only remedy that draws out all the poi
sonous exudations which puff up the
feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so
you'll never limp or draw up four face
in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight
and your feet will never, never hurt
or get sore and swollen. Think of It, no
more foot misery. no more agony from
corns callouses or buniOns.
Get a box at any drug store or depart
ment store and get instant relief Wear
smaller shoes. Just once try '"Tiz.' Get
whole years foot comfort for a few
cents. Think of Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
CLensenceGu Might
Worry if Lansing
Spoke We'll of Him

PARIS, March 22-Former Premier
Clemenceau, who has just returned from
a tiger hunting trip in India, refused
today TO comment on the criticisms Of
himself written by Robert Lansing,
former American Secretary of State, and
member Of the American delegation to
the peace conference. Mr.. Lansing had
said N. Clemenceau was a cynical and
domineering figure.
when any one speaks i'll Of me that
is all right" said the premier 1T is
only when any one speaks good Of me
that 1 begin to worry"
Asked if he would re-enter active po-
litical life. Clemenceau replied:
Il saw Buddhist gods in India. They
sat cross-legged, not concerning them
selves with the affairs Of others. That
is the policy l intend to pursue"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
BANQUET TURNED
TO SOBER EVENT
Drowning Puts End to Student
Qualification.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 22.-The
freshman banquet at Syracuse University
today became a memorial service for
James A. Gafney instead Of the usual
jollifcation.
Gafney, 20, of Hudson. N. Y, was
drowned in the canal at Oswego, N. Y,
last night while trying to capture three
sophomore officers who were to be taken
to the banquet as hostages. The canal
was drained today to recover the body.
The three sophomores were taken to a
hotel in Oswego early Monday. Last
night two of them escaped and Gafney
took the trail Hiding on a platform at
the headgates of the canal he stepped
through an opening and fell twenty feet
into the water
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-22
Health Board Rates
One Of 231 Excellent

OF 231 hotels and restaurants inspected
by the state board Of health in February
only one received a rating Of excellent.
Seventy four We're rated good, 12S hir
and twenty weight poor. The ones rated
poor were told to improve their condi-
tons
The board also inspected 292 retail
stores, 81 cream stations, 81 confectione-
ries, GO bakeries and 70 slaughter houses.
In each class some were rated poor
and ordered to make improvements.
OF I'D food samples Analysed thirty
seven were found to be Illegal