davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
THE WOMAN PAYS"

The sobsters all the country working
these days the trte expression the pays The
cason of being the Stman divorce suit and others
of like nature occupying space the front pages Of the
newspapers
According to the obssers and the soaked dramas
and novels the pays and pays and pays
But does she? apparently the woman" many the
stories in real life which read in the columns of
daies, get off scot free and pays.
Persa Of divorce cases in which innocent children are in
VOved but impress upon any thinking person that
is often the children "who pay
True the parents who divorced have their share of
suffering, the breaking of their family life and old
cries in the case where married life has been repe-
on of wTanglings and naggngs and unpeasantness gen.
orally freedom is blessing TO them. They feel relieved
from a fearful burden.
AT least these guilty themselves that they
have had the pleasure of their attachments and their suf
firing has not been without its compensation.
But there is of this for the children innocent by
ISLANDERS who hit when the marital collision
No, the generally does not do the paying 1t is
the children who pay and pay and pay
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

o. the electric vibrator on children s
aches and pains? 1t is almost magical
in bringing relief and quiet when all
other means have failed.
In no other room in the house il
seems is it more important that every
thing be kept spotless and dust and
dirt be removed in the most effective
manner. There can be no doubt in
the mind Of any woman who has tried
the vacuum method that its thorough
ness is its strongest recommendation
The old back firing way OF sweeping
with broom scattered a good share
of the dust from the floor to the fur
niture, and this had to be removed
with dust cloth With the vacuum
cleaner, the process is just reversed
busting Is the first step, then the
hungry mouth Of the cleaner sucks up
every bit Of dirt and dust and leaves
the floor the safest sort Of a place for
the baby to play on.
The mother Of young children too
often feels that the days are not half
long enough for all that must be &C.
complished and she learns to depend
on the good Offices of electrical force
as on genial untiring good friend
who is, ever ready to save her steps
and strength in keeping the children
and the house clean and wholesome.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
Outlets Save Women Hard Work,
Assist to Keep Nursery
Spick and Span

is the nursery milk warmer, at close
reach in the nursery, to warm the
food TO just the right temperature and
save many q tiresome trip to the
kitchen stove.
Warmth is prime requisite for the
small child and in several guises cleo.
trio heat gives its benefit The dry
comfortable heat Of the electric heat
ing pad in its light flexible form is
Just the right, thing for the baby
crib. Soft and snuggly, it is great
favorite in the nursery and has quite
supplanted the slick heavy hot water
bottle which never stayed where il
was put and soon grew cold.
Radiant portable electric heaters are
ideal for heating the room, as electric
heat, you know, does not take its life
giving qualities from the air, and the
cleanliness Of the electric way makes
a strong appeal to the mother. These
heaters are so safe too. The elements
are screened in such way that mis-.
chievous fingers cannot reach them
and when the inventor added a new
kind Of switch, which disconnects the
current when the heater is upset, |
think he must have had in mind the
relief this would be to the mother
who would use the heater in the
nursery.
did you ever try the soothing effect
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

4 place for the children's very own
10 included as a very important part
Of the modern home, for the lessons in
order, cleanliness, independence and
cooperation learned through the care
Of their own possessions are of great
value to them in later years. Decora-
tons and furnishings of this room
need especial study Impressions of
beauty and color on the plastic minds
of the little folks are lasting ones and
become the source Of great enjoyment
to them when they are grown up.
Lighting plays an important part in
enhancing the decorative scheme in
every room OF the house and this is
true Of the children's room as we'll.
The frieze OF childish figures and ant
mails on the walls is repeated with
hne effect on the shade covering the
center indirect fixture for the general
lighting Of the room. Then for the
night light, which is such comfort
to children and mother, there ia a
quaint white porcelain lamp, resem.
bling a Japanese stone lantern. It's
dim light Is Just enough to dispeI the
fears of the dark and not enough to
disturb the children's slumber.
From the first moments Of its life.
the baby ia made comfortable by the
gentle ministratiops Of electricity.
What bcqm to mother and child
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

athletic program and embraced every
thing from thread. and needle con-
test for women and girls to a potato
race for boys. CsleXico B.. P. .. Eiks
walked off with practically all the
honors in the various contests, win
ningtthe sterling silver cup for the tug
of war.
Dancing began at 500 and lasted
until, everyone was too tired to dance
moro. Everyone had wonderful time
and departed with the feeling that
next years picnic could not come taD
soon. All the committees are deserv-
ing of praise for the efficient manner
in which everything was handled.
Out of the estimated 500 automo-
.biles making the trip from the valley
to Jacumba and return, not one acct
|dent was reported.
!. The picnic committees were:
: Committee chairmen-I. A. Thomas,
". J. Best.
Sports committee-C. F. Ferguson,
T. F. Livingston, L. T. Reams, George
Dixon, Charles Downing, Joe Lopez,
Tom Caughln, Oscar Ramsey.
Parking committee-Dave Matlock,
Z. E. Cummings, G. C. Kemp, c.
Kemp.
Refreshments committee--"Baldy"
Haynes, Charles Collins, johnson, A..
d. Stump.
Grounds committee-E. Il. Fuller,
George Spangenburg. E. E. Girard
James Crerar.
Transportation committee-O. l..
Davis, r. u. Young.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
JOIN
Imperial Valley
Water Improvement
Association
SPLIT COLORADO SEVEN WAYS.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The
house passed the Mondell bill which
permits the equal apportionment of
the water Of the Colorado river among
Arizona. California, Colorado, eva
da, New MeXic, Utah and Wyoming.
The bill now goes to the senate.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
WINS

(Continucd from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
TO LIMIT ARMY.

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The SEN
ate conferees on the army appropria-
ton bill have decided to recommend
to the senate that it yield to the in
sistence OF the house that the army be
erduced to 100000 enlisted men by
next October.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
BANK MESSENGER ROBBED

PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Four
masked automobile bandits held up
Frederick Meyers, runner for the Mu-
tual Trust company and seized bag
containing between $4,000 and $4,000.
The runner fired several shots ut the
bandits as they were escaping with the
money but failed to stop them.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June co.
Nearly 10000 anthracite miners en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Coal conf
pany struck this morning. claiming
that the company is not paying wages
in accordance with the agreement
signed last year. The company Off
cals declare the strike to be illegal.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
WANTED TO KEEP PLANE,

CHICAGO, June 20.-Nelson Kelly,
an aviator, regained possession Of his
airplane only by summoning the po-
lice when after a forced landing on an
Evanston farm, the farmer CLAIMED
the airplane as a gift from heaven.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20
KILLED IN 'CIOFDBTRsT.

2 DICKINSON, y. D., June. 20
Rnree of a crew Of five .sectioT men
working on the Northern Pacific line
near, here were. killed this morning BY
a cloudburSt.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

Caters to family, commercial and
tourist trade. Excellent cuisine
under hotel management, Hot
and cold water and steam heat in
every room. Unequalled for view,
sunshine. fresh air and generally
beautiful surroundings.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

The Board of Directors Of
the Imperial County Farm
Bureau has endorsed this as
ISOLATION.
Its success means more
and cheaper power, in
creased acreage, a greater
Imperial Valley.
1t is firmly linked with
your future prosperity and
deserves your careful con-
sideratiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-06-20

$l00 per day 5000 per week $4,000 per month and up
Tor one person.
With private bath, $l50 per day, $1,000 per week. $4,000
per month, and up.
Table Board $4,000 per month per person; break
fast and luncheon la carte, and dinner 85 cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
WATCH SNIARTHMORE,
SAYS GARNET GRAD
penns Playing against Gettysburg Fails to Impress
Visitors-Heisman Praises His Teams Defensive
Play--Haines Likes Pos Miller

der before he dropped him to earth. On
other occasions he smearcd the visitors
interference and blocked the runner be-
fore he could get started.
AL Nogelin, the former Central High
School star, also played brilliantly,
particularly in backing up the line. He
Intercepted two forward passes during
the afternoon and on fake kick for
nation crashed through the Gettysburg
line for II yards.
Thurman, who played about five
minutes In the fourth period, was mainly
responsible for the As yards gained
from scrimmsge by the Red and Blue
backs. BIZ Grave showed effectively
in getting down the field under punts
and dropping the runner, while Suthcr-
land made several excellent tackles.
Tho playing Of Pick and McGraw,
tho first q substitute halfbark and tho
latter he regular quarterback, snablcd
the freshmen to open their season with
u 70 .to-I victory over the West Chcs.
ter Normal School. The first pamcd
scored two touchdowns, one on d 60
yard run after intercepting a forward
pass and the other after a crash for
10 yards through the visitors line.
Feeney, a fc-mer st. Joseph's player,
scored the fourth touchdown after pick :
ing up a tumble. McGraw heaved a
forward pass to Westgatc for the other
touchdown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

on his own 5-yard line aud ran 30
yards to LTobart's 5.yard line. The
work Of Thomas and Adams and Cap
tain Dale and Ridpath stood out Tromi-
nCntly.
HolmcsbUrg was scheduled TO play
Allentown Professionals, but the up
Stutcrs fnilrd TO put in an appearances.
Manager Grrkcr received word on
Wednesday that everything was .. Is.
md the visitors would arrive about
noon. but they arc still TO come. As q
result the regular game on Crystal
Field was unable to be played.
vincomc journeycd to Conshohocken
and held the Schuylkill Valley team to
n score of - to o. The game was won
BY Conshy through tho superior
eight. and NincOme gave the Crawford
clan ono Of the best carly games It
has ever played. Markart. who went
in at right halfba"k for Idr. played
spectacular ball aud scored two of his
tcam s four touchdOwns. Archer also
,aycd we'll for CoDshohocken. Archer
last year was with the Union \. \.
Logan a. \. opened the season at
Eighteenth and RoCkland streets by de-
feating the Hunting A. A. 81 TO 9.
A largo crowd was in attendance and
Manager McCloskoy's lads completely
outplaycd the visitors, whose only score
calnc In the final period, when Swain
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

place ON the Tiger outfit. lie played a
very nice game yesterday. He was by
far the best back at following the inter-
ference and has the great asset Of being
able 10 reverse his field. lie picks his
hole well. Is through il Ike a flash and
of in the opposite direction from which
he started. lie lacks straight arm.
IL they ran teach him this his name
will be in big type before he Is grad
uated.
Cleaves ran we'll oprc he got away,
but was rather slow In the GETAWAY.
Thompson got in his first game Satur-
day. lie ought TO be "bcaut." but
doesn't seem to have hit his stride.
He mnde a couple Of nice runs through
the line, but should have made more.
Tigers Not Alert
The team did not display the usual
keen intelligence that haa rhnrnctcr,3cd
h'inretcn teams since the war. \ kick
was blocked by Princeton In the first
quarter and rolled over tho goal limo
with four Tigers and ono Colgate man
a,let 1t. insteed of one or two men
taking out the lone Colgate player and
letting the other two get the ball, nil
four tried for the ball, with the result
that they got in each others way and
Colgate recovered the ball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
FRANKFORT ADDS
ANOTHER TO LIST.
YeIlowjackets' Aerial Attack
Proves Too Much for
Hobart Eleven

Tho Frankford Ycllowinckcts added
another local team 10 their list of vic
tins on Saturday Afternoon. when
Howard Bowkcr's protcgcs swampcd
Hobart on Browns Fi"ld. Is TO o. The
YcllowjHCkctN uucOrkcd nm aerial at
tack that bafflcd the Hobart lads and
four of their seven touChdownS were
scored in this way. Despite the in
element weather an exceptionally largo
crowd turned out for the game.
One Of the features of the game was
sensational run by Bob Rcmmy. In
the third quarter he received the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Independent Grid Results
sArIunAn,s SCORES

SATURDAYS SCORES
Frankford, 49, Hobart. ". 4
Conshohorksn, L2iJ Nincomc. o.
Bolton Club. 2Ty kayuta. q
Happy Hollow, 49, Barren lilli y. O., y.
Woodbury. 4. A.. SSi Pepndnle \. 40.
NORWOOD \. ~. u Darby tlremep, o.
PottsvlIle, o. .Crntrailn, o. -,
MinersNlllo Olympics. 20: St. tlair Der
mars. u.
Coiwyn. 20; Errein, o.
Phoenix AIl-Stnrs, 49, Metro. y.
SUNDAY RESULTS
Clifton Heights. 81 EoIboIough, ..
Pelham, ~; Mt. vernon, o..
phIladslphia stars 2si Pnthinders. gi'
McCIintock, a. Iopshohockrn, o.
,ltlsntic CITY 4; l.. - ,Rece'inE Ship y
Beiihaypn 4. G., o. Frazier \. A., o.
Coaldale. ?Oi .Edvardsville. ~.
Shenandoah. As Lancaster, y.
NJl-Lancaster. IS, West End. o.
Shamokln. o. Mt. Carmel o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
PRINCETON MUST
BRACE FOR NAVY
Tigers an improved Team
Against Colgate, but There
Were GIaring Mistakes
STARS ON INJURED LIST
BY JACK STRUBING
Former Princeton Quarterback

Seven Of princcton's nineteen poipts
against Colgate Saturday were made in
the second period. With the exception
of safety , resulting from blocked
kick in the first quarter, the Tigers
we're unable to score in three quarters
of the game.
Not very encouraging when the Mid
dies ran up SO to o against the Western
Rescrycs.
There wcrc some encouraging fcn-
turcs at Tigcrtowu and also some
serious faults.
The athletes were undoubtedly in bet
ter shape. When asked what most of the
practice had been during the week one
of the men answered, "a blooming hare
and hounds chase" But it showed
results. The team was going all the
time, a trife misled, occasionally per.
haps, but there was no evidence OF
tagging. And when they left the game
they we're still fresh and not at all foot
weary.
The team was moro familiar with the
signa's. / only heard signals callcd
three times and rcmCmbCr only ono
missed. II was straight football oil
the way through. for the most part in
side tackle. The 6cld was too slippery
to try much else.
Two Passes Failed
Three forward passes were csSaycd,
one resulting in n touchdown, The
other two failed. Perhaps It's just as
well that no more open work was at
tempted because there were three Navy
scouts busily manipulating pencil and
paper. Perhaps this close inside game
is what kept the score down. because
Princeton seems unable 10 gain inside
ts;xlc This was IL glartng fault IL
th" SwHrthmorc game AMI cropped up
again saturday. OF tackle. around the
ends, or via the air route all right.
Inside tackle. all wrong. There sccmo
to be no logical reason for this because
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

the men in there are big enough and
strong enough. They simply seem un-
able to open holes consistently.
Once in while therc is n hole an
automobile cou'd drive through, but
this Is the exception. Usually the back
reaches the line to find three or four
opposing llDcmCn only too eager to
gather him in. Colgate stopped play
after play. In the last FIVE minutes
Princeton made three straight first
downs By good old fashioned line plug
ging.
Due to injuries, Stinson and
Snively were unable TO play. Sttnson
has nm infected foot, while "WhoopJ'
has bad ankle. Gray and Tyson
played practically the entire game and
the showing they made was really very
encouraging. Seldom did play get
outside either of them and II they did
not get the tackle themselves they broke
IN the interference nicely and turned
the runner into the embracing Grms OF
Keck or Hooper backed up By Wilmer
or Gilroy.
On the kick the ends were down we'll
and covered the runner fairi? accur.
ately, but the line Is still woetully weak
Mt this They are so eagcl to get TO
the catcher that when they reach him
they can neither stop nor change di-
rectiop, with the result that the man
with the ball simply sidesteps and ic's
them 60 on their HOsrS. WhCn thCY
lose some Of this speed and gain a"-
curucy, woe to the back who IS ratch-
ing punts.
Lourie Injured
Clarity with bad knee AMI Van
Gerbig with a bad ankle, were kept
out Of the game, and sent to look over
some future opponents. Lourie, Gill
roy, Newby and Cleaves made up the
backfield, and they looked good. Don
was hurt in the second quarter and
retired covered with glory and a
| blanket. His ankle was badly twisted
and there is some doubt as to his play
place and did we'll He has n good
voice, plenty OF confidence ard handl"-
the team we'll. There might be- some
question raised concerning his choice ot
plays couple Of times. but for tho
most part il was good. Gilroy was ~
10 standard. He's wondr. With
the hardest job on the field. clean VI
man, he does 1t better than any one I
ever have seen. And with Clarity out
Of the game, he has had a chance TO
show that he can carr tho bail.
Not satisfied with all this labor, hc
backs up tho line 10 perfection aud l.
| in every play, be II through the line
or around tho end or in the nlr. Wit.
/ NOR. who comes out of the center posi- :
! ton on the defense, is his running.
mate. and these two arc tcrrors. Gil-
roy hits 'cm low. Wilmer high and the
mau almost snaps in half.
Newly is making grand bid for n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Navy Eleven Confldept

Annapolis. Oct. 10. - with q. squad IN
ha rmrd by the gam" with Western Reserve
the %avdl L.cademy viii start today It's spe-
Cial preparations for the Princeton game on
There IL great confidence in tho
Navy team. and the outcme is rega rded as d
good oven Chance for The local C.oNen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

scored on forward pass from Young.
Kaufman and BriCthaupt we're the
stars for Logan.
Several other teams. including
Northwestern and Brdesburg, decided
to postpone their openings till this Sat-
urday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Lehleh Eleven In Good Trim

Ncthlchcn,. oct. 1o.--Wi,h tho except on
~ 'BiR BIZ Sprlngstcou. centre. and HoR.
man guard. th9 I.ehEh University footba i
team came through the game with Rutrers
IN good trim When Springsterp was carried
OH the field T. was feared that'he was seri.
0usly hurt; However. both he and Hofrman H.
aft"r rccsivinc treatment, were, foun1 to BE-
nome the worse when the squad started FOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
West Virginia Star Injured

NorCa, town. W. Va. Oct. lo.-Hor,s.
Martin. the West Virginia player. whose a t..
Pitt contest Saturday. viii likely h, out
OF the game for ton days with a had knee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

Emporia, Kan, Oct. HE only
wanted the still for distilling water.
but the company couldn't trust him.
And so he had 10 swear to affidavits
on his past present and future con-
duct
This is the procedure which had to
be followed by F. T. Owen. professor
of chemistry in the College Of En-
poria- recently. He wanted the still to
distin some water for use in the chem
istry laboratory. But the Chicago
company from which he bought it re-
fused to let it go. until Professor
owen vouched for the innocent use to
which it was to be put. And so, even
tho he was a professor in a church
college, he had to swear that the still
was for aqua pura exclusively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12
WESTERN WRITER'S MAKE GOOD
Jay E. House Tells Press Club Mem
bers OF Experiences.


western newspaper writers who can
deliver" out here seldom fail to sue
ceed in the east, Jay E. House told
Topeka Press club members at a party
IN his honor Tuesday night. House
told of many of his experiences in
connection with handling of his Sec
ond Thought column for the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger and praised the
eastern men for their eastern recep-
ton of western men.
House, who was one OF the charter
members of the Press club, is spend
ing a couple of weeks in the old home
town and the party in his honor Tues
day night was his one real visit with
local writing men. In discussing ex-
periences in the Quaker town, House
asserts that the chap who made good
out in the middle west and really
wanted to try out in the big town
game, seldom failed He declared that
many of the most able writer's on the
eastern papers, as well as magazine
contributors, are from the western
states.
Frank P. MacLennan, publisher of
The Topeka State Journal; Charles H.
Sessions, managing editor of the Daily
Capital, and Clyde NJ. Reed, publisher
of the Parsons Sun and chairman of
the public utilities commission. made
short talks. Plans for the approach
ing Frying Pan" exhibition by the
Press club were discussed at a short
business session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-12

the new serial, starts off as If there was
going TO be real story unfolded in the
next fourteen weeks The first episode
is filled with pretty gowns. fine scenic
effects and at the close has two thrills
that are thrills. This is the serial that is
supposed to be "Censorproof" and as far
as the first phase is concerned it is
really So
Dancing. real dancing with pretty girls
who are graceful and keep perfect time:
that is the feature of the "CoZy Revue
which tho the feature of this bill comes
at the foot of it. The singing is not ex-
ceptiOnaI but the violin playing by the
young man of the company is far above
the vaudeville average and there should
be more of it. The Three Buddies' have
a singing act that starts rather poorly
but gets the crowd going at the finish and
rivals the revue for returns from "Out
Front"
AT THE CRYSTAL, Earle Williams
maintains his usual popularity, this time
in Diamonds Adrift," a story that is
plausible, well connected, furnishes plenty
of excitement. adventure and romance
cat, and a black one at that, runs away
with a $50 900 bracelet around its neck.
then adventure follows thick and fast-and
love. fairly fast also. Williams is well
supported by an able cast. There are
many pictures featuring dogs but this is
one of the few in which q cat steps out
and takes an important part
The two-Teel feature comedy. kiss Me,
Caroline" IS one of the most amusing seen
for some time. The sub-titles are &C
cOmpanied by odd bits of cartooning that
are funnier almost than the screen version.