davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
AN EXCELLENT MODEL.

Te opening sessions of school probably unique in the worlds history, being held at Williams College place of young men and pupils the membership made of professors officers men, editorial writers eiergymen and advanced students other The lecturers prominent from tries versed in public matters. There general lectures each day with conferences five days week until the latter part of August The known Institute of Politics and is the an idea of the President of the college Harry A. Garfield
 The opening of this institute large ship significant indicating interest toward world politics Its not be described ter than the words of Chief speaking at Will lianlseown yesterday who - fhe greatest obstruction to the worlds maintain
 ing harmony among its members is misunderstood
 ing between them and the lack of accurate information
 which one nation may have of the situation of
 the other and of the effect of that upon that others views of their relations"
 Any legitimate means bringing nome to
 natEon the facts as to the others situation
 interests must make for more reasonable
 and the reconcifng of the interests both This in shtute of politics is designed to us to come
 to the truth which, when will make fhe
 family of nations free from the disaster of
 misunder standing"
 Such conferences of leading thinkers different pars the world met away mconcen ens must be productive of great good be hoped that President Garfieds institute will extensively
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

ALMANAC FOR SUNDAY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
WOULD TT WORK?

With many evidences at hand of the accomplishment of the impossible is not to that engineering scheme will not It perfectly reasonable how eve to that the proposed scheme to throw ponoon side is just trfle optimistic proposed ponoon bridge intended temporary structure to for travel between New York Jersey during the building of the permanent bridge which is intended will stretch from Fifty permanent bridge which will stretch Fininth street to the Jersey side supported each higher than the Woovorth building and having capacity greater than that of the four East river bridges combined
 The site selected the pontoon experiment further the River at Yoners the intention carry the sixty ships stretching from Yonkrs the New York side Alpine on the New Jersey shore The plan made public calls boats which intended connected with constructed fabricated parts The bridge across an elevation of forty above the surface fBaent to permit boats and other crafts to without the bridge provided the the structure
 plated each approximately ten feet in width bed capacity it is estimated would make it trucks other vehicles the rate hour.
 would be ambitious scheme to think of building a oteen bridge of this size the temporary and to be taken almost erabe though to think of anchoring string of bea carrying the necessary upon the strong of the great amount of water traffic and keep it there during of to complete the huge to be built farther down the stream.
 There must also be taken into of what the would do such unstable it would be great convenience to automobile denied but remains to practical the pontoon scheme would be- If it add one to the things in York worth see ing,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
EGYPTIAN LONG STAPLE COTTON
 GROWN SUCCESSFULLY IN WEST

Washington July 3o.-Egyptian 1ong-staple cotton is being grown in the Colorado, or Gr,ande river valleys of California and Arizona
 It is Q new industry in this region that has been made wonderfully fer tile through irrigation. The pro lection of this industry against des- tructive competition from long-staple cotton imports from the Nile River valleys was sought by Ca1ifornians. This was the origin of the unsuccess- full fight waged in the House for in c1usion in the Fordney Tariff bill of a staple of 1 IA inches in length, or more.
 Credit is given former Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson, of Iowa by Representative Julius Kahn. of California for starting the cotton in edustry along the Grande river, in California and Arizona, and making possible the development there of hundreds of thousands of acres of land into prosperous cotton fields.
 "In 1909 Secretary Wilson sent for me, saying he had good news" Kahn stated in explanation of the history of cotton growing in the Grande Ri yer valleys He told me that re- entists of the Department of Agricul- ture showed that the soil, climate and general conditions in the Grande Ri- yer valley of California and Arizona were very similar to those in the Nile River valleys and that he intended to start an experim entation. to ascer- tain whether 1ong-stap1e or Egyptian cotton could not be grown in the Grande River valleys.
 .-The Secretary had $44.000 which he said he could use for the purpose of making fhe experiment In twelve years, from that small expenditure. great cotton industry has sprung
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

up in the Grande River valleys, Near ly 60,0Oo acres of lands are being planted in cotton, and the last crop brought over S50,000,00O The Good year Rubber company has a ten-acre cotton plantation in the California valley and is contemplating moving there a part of its great automobile tire plant that it may be near the raw product and save in transporta- ton costs. The long-stapfe cotton Is used by the company in the man ufacture of cords for it's S;res'
 There is very little 1ong-staple cot cotton belt of the United States. aI- though in recent years there has been conducted campaign of education among the Southern cotton growers 10 1ncuce them to abandon their short staple product and turn to cultivation or Rhe long-Stap1e variety Experfs have held that this was possfhIe through improvement of soil and sel~ ection of seed.
 The diScovererS of America four,5 the short-staple cotton plant srowing 2 wild in the South. While the cotton planters since that time have exteod- ca the cotton-growfng area and have aoopted many improved methods of nanohns the crop, it is stafed that ntfie attention has been given the sqo0ect of improvement of the sta- pie Attempts made by Specialists to grow the Iong-staple Evptian and Sea Island cotton on the Atlantic coast have not met with great sue cess but destructive insect was more responsible for the failures than the climatic conditions or unfriend- ly soil.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
GEN. HAIG TO ATTEND LEGION
 CONVENTION

Kansas City. Mo-, July 2s-The three most-titled guests who have ac- cepted invitations to attend the third annual national convention of the American Legion at Kansas City, Oc- tober 31 and November 1 and 2, are General I1aig, Admiral Beatty and General Currie.
 General Douglas Haig bears the tf- ties of Earl and Field Marshall and has the right to use the following let ters, indicating decorations, after his name: 'K. T., G. c. B., O. M, G. c. V. O., K. c. I. E.'
 Admiral Beatty's official designa- ton is '<AdmfraI of the Fleet, the Right Honorable, Earl Beatty, G. c. B., O. M, G. C. V. O., D. s. O."
 The correct designatfon of the com mander of the Canadian Corps in France is General Sir William Cur rie, G. C. M. G.. K c. B., K c. M G., c. O. Principal of McGin University.
 The participation of Great Britain and her Dominions in President Har- ding's world conference on disar1na- ment is believed by national conven- ton officials to remove all doubt as to the presence of the distinguished English and Canadian notables.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
NEW NATIONS SPRING UP
 ON BALTIC
Esthonia, Latvia and IIithu- ania Make Pretentious Elf forts to Model Selves After Great Re
 publics.

London, July 30-Comfc- opera states have sprung up along the Bal tic shores, the result of the partition ing of the Old Russian Empire, ac- cording to special correspondent of the London Observer
 Each of the three baby nations Esthonia, katvia and Lithuania - is swelling with national pride. Hav- ing gained recognition from several big powers they are putting on all the airs of big nations, much, after the manner of some Central Ameri- can republics.
 All three are spending large sums of money developing national op- eras, because France supports one. Jewe11er designers have been called in to design decorations for various military orders suddenly springine up.
 Barely a dozen trains are operated hundred miles of track. Yet each of the newborn nations has it's Railway Minister" with scores of subordinates- All three have Cabin cts modelled along the lines of those administering the affairs of the big gest European powers. with hosts of functionaries.
 Every other person travelling the railways is a "dipFomat' Even the White Russian Government, repre- senting Russian refugees scattered all over Europe, has its staff of dip1o- mats. press bureaus and employees of all sorts Their expenses are paid by contributions from wealthy adher- ents of the former Tsar, who escaped the Bolshevists, and by the issue of innumerab1e varieties of postage stamps None of these stamps would carry a letter postcard a mile in any country in the world, but they are highly sought after by stamp col 1ectors, hence the governmental rev enue- One specimen alone is now quoted at five dollars apiece by Lon don stamp collectors.
 An American business man travel ing the Baltic nations must suffer endless inconvenienceS from cuStom and passport officials at every iron tier. Not so with the diplomats Equipped with papers from the Ii thuaniar, Latvian, Esthonian, O White Russian government, they pas customs officials without any ques tionS, and it is generally understood that much of the smuggling alon; the Baltic goes on in this manner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
LITTLE GIRLS DONATE
 TOYS FOR ARCTIC KIDS

tense Burleigh, nine years old. and her two little friends, Mary and Rox- ana Neil, all of Dorchester, climbed aboard the Bowdoin MacMillan's Arc tic ship, when it pulled into the har- Dor and gave MT. MacMi1lan box full of dolls and toys which had been made by members of the Girls Friendly Society of All Saints church Dorchester, Mass, of which the Rev. Simon Blunt is rector.
 The dolls Hortense gave to MT. MacMllan are but a few of hundreds that have been contributed from all over the country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30
What Congress Did
Senate.

Senate.
 Farmers Relief Bill debated, liar of peace with Germany and com H1ending them for no longer follow ing Harding. Report of Postal Commission pre- sented-
 Administration Railroad Bill intro duced- Will be pushed because some lines are crippled through lack of funds.
 Announcement made that tariff hearings will be suspended until mat ter of valuation has been determined.
 House.
 Moving picture men told Ways and Means Committee business depres- sion and taxation are wiping indus try "off the map T1son (Rep., Conn.) said Tariff and Tax Bills should be combfned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

che work has grown so rapidly that larger plant is now needed Not so very long ago in connection with sale g1ven by the American Legion post of Fairfield. there was a table or very attractive articles from the
 Dug Out" which sold very rapidly, ana as a result the Misses Porter of added a collection from the Dug out to their gift shop. A special sale has been going on for the last TWO oays. but articles from the
 Dug Out" will be found in the gift room all the rest of the season. There are clever beach backs, smok- lng sets of painted tin, parchment 3naoes scarfs and befSa very unique .hings-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

  ongza n s a h n h hpn O he eomtdT
  mspap inc on @~ h n nc d I enmn runng asueetan -w@ts
   
 
  
 
  nernoTy Il oTynorhf f fo nd g. a D zaun
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-30

Exports from this country to Eu- oPe tell off nearly $1,500OoO,oO, while those in SoutR America in creased, more than $50, 100000 dur ing the fiscal year ended June 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

81 MILES PER GALLON MADE
with new patented gasoline vapor-
izcr. Write for particulars. Stranst:y
Naporizer &C., Pu'iwara, 8. D.
TWO YOUNG MEN will cultivate one
hundred acres or more Of cotton on
halves, for party who will furnish
necessary equipment. Can give
best of references. Land never
been to cotton preferred. Write 6.
J. Hensley, Box 1851 Z. Centro,
YOUNG, registered Jersey bull, of
Noble Of Oaklands breeding. w. H.
Eclhart. From Acacia School, one
mile east, three quarter mile south
and one-quarter mile east.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
BOULDER DAM, MEET
TO BE HELD
IN SAN DIEGO
CONTINUED from page H.

Boulder Canyon project is John E.
Davis, former resident here, who is
now one of the leading realtors Of
Long Beach. Mr.. Davis has been ap-
pointed delegate of the Long Beach
Chamber of Commerce to the Boulder
Canyon conference, and as he is the
author of the first draft of the Kin
caid act, under which all the research
work on the Colorado river has been
done, he promises to have a most
prominent part in the proceedings in
San Diego.
That Mr.. Davis still holds his warm
friendship for the Valley is evidenced
by letter written to j. L. Travers,
in which he says:
upon my arrival home last night
/ picked up the Long Beach Press and
noticed that | have been selected to
represent Long Beach Chamber of
Commerce At the Forthcoming meet
ing in San Diego with Secretary Fail
end The yan-Ua interests involved IN
the Boulder Canyon project. TINS
appointment Vas q surprise T. me, bu5
I sl3ll enaeayor to do all can to
hriag about support for Secretary
Falls plan to have the government
.luiit and control the project.
g! will be glad if you will notify
: the local interests Of my selection and
Inform them Of my desire to cooper
ate fully with them in any way I can.
p thought probably through the as
sociated chambers / might be Of some
. help to the valley in helping get every
!. town and city in Southern California
TO have representative present at
this conference. If such plan meets
with your approval | will be glad tc
60 with whatever representative youl
. body might select to visit the various
: towns and cities and endeaVor to Stil
up interest, and if such plan shoulC
appeal to you, get busy and let's go
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Raeka UQbaztn,ed ,Stor5
u L.pPa-aSi' Ei, N)Rs SToH
fl TrrrT2rt -..

q appeared before the last meet
ing and gave talk on the Boulder
Dam to the American Legion, and 1
feel this sort of thing should be done
wherever possible, SO that repre-
sentative should be present at the
meeting in San Diego, as l feel a
good showing before Secretary Fall
will help our couse.
q will be very glad to hear from
you or the various interests down
there as to how | can be of service to
YOU
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
ri1es.

Classified advertisements accepted
according to the following rates and
rules:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
nlents in The Imperial Valley Press is
cent per word each insertion, if paid
in advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Classified advertising CHARGED
TO ACCOUNTS will be at the rate of
IL cents per word, with a minimum
charge of 25c.
The Imperial Valley Press cannot
guarantee the accuracy, or assume re-
sponsibility for more than one incor
rect insertion of any advertisement
ordered for more than one time.
Errors not the fault Of the adver-
tser, which clearly lessen the value o:
the advertisement, will be rectified
only by republication without extra
charge on presentation of claim within
five days after insertion. No allow
ance will be made when the error does
not materially effect th2 sense or pur
pose of the advertisement.
Classified ads. run till forbidden
cannot be killed by phone.
Lcgals, SOC and 35c.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

WANTED-$1600 one year, II per
cent, approved land security. ST,
Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

Members Of the Bindery Womcn's
Union in New York iCty voluntarily
agreed to a decrease Of 81 per week
in their wage scale.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
ATTENTION, CLUB WOMEN

The regular meeting of the Ten
Thousand Club will be held at Chris
tian Church at the usual hour.
,tlmbcmfwypar mbar cmfwypar NIB
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
WAITED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED - Cabinet phonograph,
Brunswick, Edison, Sonora; good
condition. Give full particulars in
| first letter. Box 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

WANTED--Alfalfa hay, 20 tons.
See II. Bishen Singh, 21a miles
northwest Geo. Rude Ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. large flat
topped trunk. 222 Orange street. ct
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
New Yeast Vitan1Osp
Tablets Round Out
Face and Figure
With Firm Healthy
plexion-Easy and Economical to Take-Resuss Quick

INN or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
some good, firm, solid flesh
on their bones. fill out tho
hollows and sunkcn checks
with strong, healthy It's
sues, and build up in
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking O
little Mastin's VITA
MON with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON is q
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitaInincs as we'll as the
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines (Fat
Soluble A and Water Sol
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

WANTED-DAIRY OF go COWS ON
shares, $3.50 basis. Route No. A,
Box 293R, Holtville. Ashar Singh.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
LIVE STOCK
FOR SALE-ONE HIGH GRADE
Jersey COW. Phone 72W.

FOR sALE-11 COWS, SEPARATOR
and team. Can give terms. 57l
Olive st.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14


the builds body with ah often
the whole
thin pale looking lack endurance
take Masns NIIAMONwo tablets with Then weigh
Easin NlIAAON
our gan n
VITANON positively d
etsat all roOlG,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Dodge
commercial touring car. COZ Ham.
iltOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14

FOR SALE-FORD SPEEDSTER IN
splendid condition and looks good.
Must sell as l am called north. Call
northwest corner 9th and Olive.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-11-14
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-1917 Dodge; looks good
runs good, is good. Will sacrifice
for $685. cash. "T.," Press office
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
sledns sfyri tyzsdne. ieoyilS q
United States Steel Corp }iQh NJ
Sharon. pracujn SIS pere. silou.
snizovanie mzdy Youngstown
oddialene.

Johnstown, Pa. - Carroll Bur-
ton, predseda Lorain Steel Co.,
.ktora je v majetku United States
Steel Corporation vyhlasil, ze ich
oceliaren v tomto meste prac,Ije
plnou silou a bnde pracovat tax
"a .cely rok, nasledkorl coho -sni-
zenie mzdy i Mich sa neocakaya.
Toto yyhlasenie malo 81 naslc-
.dok, ze j, niektori dradnici' oce-
liarni ma nasej .okolici sa vyslpyi-
ii, ze ami oni v blizkej budiicna-
sti ,nejdu snizovat mzdy. INA
kazdy pad, !, hoyoril jeden, me
snizime mzdy PRIV, kym ich ne
snizia oceliar,e ma pittsburghskej
okolici.''
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
vEL'KA KATAsTRoFA MA
MORT.

Madrid, Spanielsko. Dvesto
strnast l'udf zahynnlo vo vlnach
mora blfzko, spanielskeho pobre-
zia, ked' spanielsky parnfk. Santa
Isabel stroskqtal So ma dskalf 70
vel 'kej burke. Pat 'desiat sest'
Pudi bolo zachranene. Nest 'astie
sa udalo Y noci 50 soboty ma ne
del'u o 1.45 hodine. Mnohi 20 "a
lchranenych sd poraneni nasled-
kom narazu lede ma skaly Pomoc
prisla len niekol 'ko hodin, "a
ktory cas- stroskotanci krcovite
drzali sa kusov dreva 4 rozbitej
lode. Medzi zachranenymi je je-
dino 3-roen6 diet'a, ktoreho rod-
Ella zahynuli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
vYDARENY KoNCERT
sLOvENsKYCH PIESNf.

Ma Novy rok, yecer o 8. hodine
zahajeny Dol Y skole sv. Cyrilla
"a Methoda slovensky koncert, a.
;keho youngstownskf Slovaci snad
este nezazili. Koncertoval nadanJ
baryton, p. Milo Luka jeho pa
non, Mariou Luka, soprano. w
spieyali okolo dvadsat' rozlicnych
slovenskych piesni preeitenim a
krasnym hlasom. Menovite b. Li-
ka vyznacil sa co vytedny inter-
prefer slovenskej piesne. Obecen-
'stvo 81 no hned' po prvej piesni
obi 'ubilo musel dodavat' stale.
PAM Lukova zaspievala kEasne
krem SLOW. piesni al Ave Mariu"
Spolocne zaspievali duetta ope-
ry "Prodana nevesta'. Umelcov
sprevadzal ma plane a ma cello
znamy hudobnfk a organista osa-
dy sv. Cyrilla a Methoda p. Mra-
EEK. Obecenstva nebolo mnoho, ale
yideli SINE medzi prftomnymi vse-
tko nasich poprednych Slovakov
a Slovenky a piatich slovenskych
knazov tunajsfch. Kto ma koncer-
tie nebol, veru m6ze banovat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
snsro On tAf cARTER.

Popredni ob@1sia mesta vydr-
,aiaysl poda u ysssr galnd 4!
schSdzu, 10 ktorei po dnavans
bola otazka Garteru pre- niesto.
vyznely mnohe, hlasy, ze terajsia
forma mestskej spravy je nedo-
bra, ze panujl ustavicne len poll
ticke kliky, ktore mesto vitality
do vel 'kjch dlzob a preto by NJ
ma case bolo postarat sa 0 inl
farmu spravy. schodza poverila
yybor ma Gele so sndcom Gessne-
rom yypracovat' navrhy a pcro-
bit predprace k predlozeniu ma
vrhus volieom smesta K odhlasova-
niu. Najlepsie sa paci ten sp6sob
spravoyania mesta, kde lie zvole-
ny pat'clenovy vybor ten 81
vymennje spraycu, ktory .ie hla-
YOU mesta. Mnohi politikari 2 re-
mesla, rozumie sa, protivia sa
tejto novote.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
0celiarne ,dostaly vel'ke objed-
navAy ma trubice. Il

Youngstown Sheet a Tube spo-
locnost 7 obdrzala objednavku ma
10 mil trubic (pajpov), ktors
bud,i pblozene vo Francii ameri-
ckynti kapitalistami, ktori tam
hi 'adajn olej. Pajpy buda odye-
zene do Havre, ako nahle bude
mozno. Obiednavku tdto spoloe-
nost' obdrzalas prostredn dnfctvom
Pittsburgh Laboratories Co, kto-
.ra kona inspekG Gn1 sluzbu pre- At
,lantic Gulf Oil Co, .ktora nateraz
hl'ada olej vo Francii. Udaya sa,,
ze i druha oceliarens w Youngs-
town obdr5ala podobnl objednav-
klr ma trubice v dial 'ke 10 mil !,
nasledkoms soho paipoyne y tych-
to eceliarnaeh budti "a isty 6ss
lisilovne pracoSat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
8S rokov chovaniA distok.

Yyse $4,000 lnatisk pisalo' The
Borden Company . podiy,,hod-
nych vyysledkoch, ktors docielily
chovanim ich dietok Borden 5
Eagle Brand Condensed 4 Milk.
Jestli vase diet'a nema 81 najlep-
IsSiie IsSie pfti ferajsom jebp krlnsnf, ma
il by ste 50 presvedeit' 90 Eagle
Brand preh vykona.
. Ma strane 5. tohto sasopiisu jje
IohI6ska . tejto orieinsiasj det-
skej potrave. vystfihniie kapoii
! poslits 10 po posts AZ The Bof-
,den gelapsny, ! doetanste eslkoin
kdafna dpravy, aks m6tS lIr1hit'
sfo5 dist 4 y Eagle Bfalld
II - I f1h knizod dkou z dsssafoni
sd6bremslk II sss N \
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-07
Kol 10 zah&l'a ocsliarslxych
robotnikDv.

Ma zaciatkn Noveho rokn naslo
sa bez roboty oko1o sedem fisic4
oceliarskych robotnfkov ma young
stownskej okolici, M pittsburgh
,skej tiez podobny poset. 4 v She
mango ndoli, kde je m,enej oce,
liarni, nepracuie -tiez okolo sedem
5tisic robotnfkov. v Brownsville
asv Monesssh, Pa zahal'a asi tri
tisfc rpbotnfkov. vo Wheeling,
W va. av Beaver ldoh len !, 500.
" pittsburg ghskom distrikte yasssi,
ma nezamestnanych pochadza :
Crucible Steel v cleveland dskom
distrikte pocet nlexansstpanJch
oceliarskych robotnikov ,udaine Is
vdecssfy nex d mas.