davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Buckman Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Watermelons Ripe-The first ripe
watermelons in quantity will be ship
ped tomorrow from the FL Centre sta
tion. They were grown by Il. Z. For
roster of the Eucalyptus district and
are said to be ahead of any others in
the valley by at least 10 days. There
are 140 acres III the patch and the in
spector has officially pronounced them
ready for the harvesting season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

NJ. j. Johnson, of the main office of
the Channel Commercial Company at
Los Angeles, arrived in Ell Centre this
morning to spend several days at the
local branch of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Mrs. George Austin of MeCabe is z
business visitor today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Buckman Springs Beverages. Call
1861. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn S Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Personal Mention

Mrs. Richard Starner and niece, Miss
Starner were shopping in FL Centre to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hicks are leaving to-
day for .Jacumba where they viii spend
the summer months at their mountain
cabin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

II. E. Pink of the Metropolitan In
suramce Company, returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Captain Paul Perogord, professor of
Economics and European history at the
California Institute of Technology will
deliver the commencement address at
the Brawley high school next Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Buckman Springs Beverages. Ca
1861. ADJ
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

When in Jacumba, eat at Shorty 4
cafe. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

f. f. Forester says he will have
ripe peaches in his orchard in about
10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Employees Picnic-Emploves of the
California Central CreamerieS had an
enjoyable time last evening at picnic
on the highway east of Imperial ut.
which l25 were present. Quarterly get
together meetings were originated by
Manager r. H. Cary for the purpose
of promoting harmony and good fellow
ship between the employees and man
agement and enable them to meet each
other socially. Last night s program
consisted of singing, dancing, various
stunt features, and a regular picnic
lunch provided by the ladies of the
party. The evening passed all too
quickly for the merrymakers who were
sorry to break up real good time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Buchanan Springs Beverages. Call
1861. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

c. ID. Hartshorn of Holtville is IN
town today on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bon'
STEAK Dinner 90c.-Adv.

Service Men Endorse-Action has
been taken by the Ex-Service Men S Pc
litical club endorsing the candidacy of
Vaughn Thompson for justice of the
peace of the FL Centre township. This
action was taken at a special meeting
held at the club rooms Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

NJ. S. johnson, f. NJ. Torchias, r. J.
Shields, NJ r. Hopkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Allen of Los Angeles; Mrs.
K. II. Dickson and X. A. Klitter of
San Diego; Mr.. Veith, San Antonio,
Texas; F. o. Hoppenworth, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin; n. NJ. Fryer, San Francisco
and L. Fl. Putney of Boston are reg
istered at the Barbara Worth.
Miss Kate Steed Of Calexico called
at she school department in the court
house today.
Miss Grace Wheeler, teacher in the
Holtville schools is. in town today to
shop.
Miss Ivy Hawley of Calexico was
noted among FL Centre shoppers this
morning.
Mrs. Strickland and daughter Nadine
is spending the weekend in San Diego.
Mr. and Mrs r. w. Weeks left this
morning for San Diego where they will
make their home.
c. d. Hartshorn of Holtville is IL
town today on business.
Il. f.. Forester says he will have
ripe peaches in his orchard in about
10 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

DR.. Harry Hooper's dental office will
close for the summer beginning June
1st. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Weeks left this
morning for San Diego where they will
make their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Fine Crop-Harry Kesslar~ has u fine
field of alfalfa on his ranch which is
about to be cut. lie estimates the crop
will easy run two tons to the acre and
the hay win be of the best quality.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
,.o,s bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
ST.. Phone 359J. adv.
Buckman Springs Beverages. Call
1861. adv.
Flowers for Graves-Thc decoration
committee for Memorial Day is asking
the people of FL Centre for flowers. All
persons having flowers to spare are
asked to leave them at the American
club rooms by 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning.
You will find an old friend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-27

Miss Kate Steed Of CaIexico called
at ahe school department in the court
bouca todov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Apparel for Children and
Little Misses of 8 TO is

frocks of Tafetas, Crepe de Chimes, plant as
Crepes in the styles that were made fol cure
Little Miss at 1895 to $500 better effect
you may have
Sport Dresses in jalnty models of Wodrchase in the
Silk Pongees and Jerseys All the ne
shades and novelties at s1O95 to ETs
Coats and Capes of Tweeds, Velour
and other soft materials at $11 you
New rwo-Piece Jersey Dresses winos, o 'ne
lar and cuffs, peated skirts,
lese new Modarts the
Blossonl-like little frocks of ST. earnestly designed
quality gngham OF chambray, sosetieres demonstrate
aXt Corset Section
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
SCOTCH FISHERMEN
MAKE ANGRY PROTEST

ABERDEEN. SCOTLAND. March I.
There was an angry protest from
Scotch fishermen here when a Ger
man steam trawier recently landed
catch Of fish here. She was the
hrst cN-enemy Nshing vessel to dis
charge at IA British port since the
great war began In 1914.
All efforts made heretofore. since
peace was declared. to dispose of iis!r
from German fishing craft III Brit
ish ports have failed Frequently
workers In the fish trade at Scottish
and English ports had refused to
bundle German catches.
The German trawlcr was success
iul owing TO the fact that the FISH
porters have scarcely earned penny
III wages for several weeks aud
needed money to buy their Sunday
dinners.
y crowd OF fishermen Indignantly
objected and held meeting and re
solved" that under no circumstances
should German trawler be allowed
10 unload her catch in Aberdeen
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

all. and there's Il rest for many feet
un"ontouly weary \ waltz played
long and slow. brings the courtly
Hugh smith and his wife TO tho floor
and. as the strains grow stronger
senator Mapp steps out with a debu-
tanie. and the Nottinghams come in
Westrnorcland Davis. Senator Cool
rick. and the dainty lady from Au-
gus;n. but II Is not until the fox
trot is on. that Senator Beverley is
at his best. and then the real jazz.
with the Oliver boys as musicians
and just one j!g and it is over
\ young lawyer from Michigan. a
liolander by birth, at the door ex-
claimed. "a damned weli-booted
crowd. and bestocknged TOO. 81
danced once with a beautiful riri.
and she told me she was Il grand
mother"
It's the same good old world. this /
know. with laughter and happiness
and tears. with the Virginia women
fair though welding the ballot. and
the men. chiva!rous and gallant. re-
sardlcss OF prohibition. IN Mary John
ston's Virginia where evening is a
passion flower and morning is n
rose"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
Spring Dresses ord Coats r,
in Junior and Fzapper Sizes

Sport Dresses OF Canton Crepe, Ratne Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Epongee, also Tweed and
Crepe Combination Frocks, $3.50 to Sl5
Just as Spring is made for young folks, SO are
these Dresses of Taffeta, Canton Crepes and
Crepe de Chimes, at $500
Rainbow Iweeds, Homespuns, Tricotines and
Novelty Cloth Frocks Shown also in three
piece models $500 to $3.50
Juniors Capes and Coats tailored to accent the
slim grace of the youthful wearers, in the
smartest MODELS at S11.9S to $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
AT SIGN OF LIONS PAW

mittees are over. and the fun starts
with tho dancing. when everybody
joins In. beginning with tho Vir-
sinia Reel. n Difference to those who
ala their lovc-maaing In those far
away days when the Sir Roger dc
Coveriey was the delight Of all. when
peach brandy and persimmon beer
howed. and the stately marches were
auickened by ;oddes and rum. All
balance, swing!
ANA they arc Off. at the thrump
OF the crutch. The Senator from
sussex bearing out the little lady
from Portsmouth. who was once a
kentucky belle: Mcdonald Lee. fol-
rowing win the popular wife Of an
OK member: Eweil. OF the House.
win the lady from the VALLEY: ;b.
S.a'ciy "oodson. a gentleman OF the
ola s'ock. Joe Buttons wife, ever
nerve ahre' with one OF the clerks in
mo rouse. his wife. In turn, baianc-
'h6 10 the son Of q Senator.
Down On ;he cornery-' "Swjnp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

your partners!" with the citizen OF
tho city Of Norfolk howing to the
lady from Page. with the grace OF
days that are gone. when dances
lasted for days and kisses were
pawns. Dance and chassea on the
corners" and away goes tho wife
OF the State Purchasing Agent on
tho arm Of tho patron Of tho pilot
bill. and the lady from tho Northern
Neck bows and turns. the musician
at tho piano playing the real Old
Virginia Reel. learned In the years
gone by. balance all! and hands
all around" and the dance was
through.
Change I'm Tempo.
change In the tempo. another
step. and the Senator from Lancas-
ter is calling this time for Il quad
rifle. while the fiddler. with "Tur-
key In the straw vIcs with Cleu-
ton. OF the olden days.
Balance" he cries. again with the
thump OF the crutch. FRS, couple
out Balance and turn with right
hand over and the colonel from
Southwest Virginia turns to the
striking looking wife OF tho Senator
from Accomac. sparkling and vivac-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
VIRGINIA R0TAn|ANs WILL
co TO W|NsT0N-sALEM
TO Attend Seventh District
Conference to Be Held
March 2l.22.
1000 DELEGATES ARE EXPECTED
kiWnnis Club VIII AssIst I'm Enter
tnfnmcnt OF Guests With o. "geeinr
Winnton-Snlrm' Automobile Hide
With Other bodies Helping,

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch
WINSTON SALEM. ". C., March 4
1t Is expected that more than 1000
Rotarians from all parts OF North
Carolina. South Carolina and Vir.
Einia will be here for the Seventh
District Conference. on March 2I and
20.
Twelve local committees are busily
engaged IN working out various de-
tails OF the conference arrangements
ana tho progress being made indi.
Gates that everything viii he in com
picte readiness for two days OF Ro-
tary education and fellowship when
quarters In the Hotel Robert T.. Lee
Is busy place these days. answer.
ing all kinds of questions relating
TO the big gathering OF Rotarians
ana attending 10 the many lIttle
matters that have 10 he handled in
connection with such AN event.
kiNrnnis Club TO Help.
rot only Winston Salem Rotarlans
but citizens generally are looking
forward eagerly to the conferences
rho kiwan!s Club will aYsist I'm tho
entertainment OF the guests with +:
seeing winston Salem" automobile
Tiue' ana other organizations and
'noi'iduaIs Rave expressed a willing.
ness 10 lend their aid In any way IL,
which II may be needed in making
inc stay OF the visitors as pleasant
as possible
Communications have been re-
ceiVed from all the a:ty-;hrce clubs
In the Seventh District with tho cy-
ccption OF one. ana all indicate tina,
IN 10 winston Salem committees
are Dusily engaged in making ar
rhhsements for the Attendance of
their members at the conference
Letters received daily at hcadquarter.
snow exceptional Interest in WIN,
district Governor Joseph ~ Turner
III planning 10 make IN. biggest
ana best conference yet held In tho
Seventh District
VIII HIVE Group Dinners,
among the features OF the confer
chce VIII bc the group dinners on
'"c sec"hd uay and group iuncheons
on both days, with special luncheon
Tor the ladies': the big yongtcs, n,
IN. auditorium, followed by the dance
IN tho ballroom OF the Kobcr, =
Lee on the evening OF the nrst day.
the automobile ride under the aus.
p'ces OF the Kiwamis Club. to saw
nothing OF other cvcn,,
II VIII bc Rotary conference.
with cmphas!s on the Rotary" sav.
General Chairman Peter \. C;orr.ll
"i the conference committees
The idea In working out IN. nro.
Gram has been to arrange for I'm
occasion that viii educate Ro,arl,ns
az l" Rotary, providing at the sam.
tine for Il due a mount OF fellow.
ship and fun.
FOR several weeks now the uro.
gram committee. consisting OF Job,,
VI. Horton Roanoke Va. chairman
Carr w. Harris, Winston salem \ r..
George l.. Caskic, Jr, Luxembourg. ",
,har!es q. Muller, Columbia. : q,
ana Louis =. Burweu. Charlotte -
~ nave been working on the bro.
Sram OF the conference In co-or,er,
Ton with District Governor Josen,,
y. turner. ANA "A decided t.at,,ro
feature OF tn. Program this wear wilj
DC the number OF Ro,arians n,r,,n
,patihg' The group dinner ana
iuhchtons and the songfest and do,cn
est. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
STEAMER BAANI GOES
ASHORE IN DENSE FOG
NY Associated Prcss

NORFOLK. VA. March i-yb o
Dntch steamer Baani. outbound from,
ti,"itihhore' which went ashore today
III dense foS at the eastern on
trance of Middle Grounds, five miles
northeast OF Cape Henry, noatcd her
self this afternoon without sustain.
ing Damage. The coast guard cut
YET Manning was en- route from Nor
ioik 10 assist the Baani when in
formed the ship had been foat.d
aud was proceeding on her way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Our evenings are oftcn gay. the
men are available after the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
NEW SUITS
This and That About Them

story in three parts that the most swagger Tail
leurs tell, a jacket, skirt and blouse though
some jackets turn out to be capes some skirts AM
frocks 80 ~ f@
-ooit hashas and Tweeds favored boxed Jackets
are 1auny stand-up collars perky and colors ar.
bright See them tomorrow in styles almost withou
end. why"
Three-piece Tricotine and Valette combinu.
tons are $3.50 to S129.5O.
Novelty Poiret Twill Suits $3.50 to $3.50
Tailored Suits, the newest $500 to $4,000
tweed Suits, in all colors, $3.50 to $1,000
Irelaine Suits, beautiful, at $3.50 to si95O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
FROCKS
In Many Guises- All Smart

/ARflNG as to details, but with single thought-to
fashion Frocks distinctively smart has been the
creed of designers for Spring. bouffant taeta in
quaint basque style Pauette crepe that hangs straight
IN long unbroken lines, crspy street frock of
perlaine.
How different each is from the other yet how ind
vidualy good looking.
Sport Frocks OF Tweed and Silk Krepe Knit,
very stunning models mt Sti.95 to $500.
Canton Crepe, Taffetas, Paulette Crepes and
Crepe ROmas, priced at $500 to $95.OO
TricOtine FrOcks, clever Mt S14.95 to $500.
Frocks for afternoon and dinner wear of Crepe.
back Sntins Crepe Romans and Canton
Crepes, in innumcrabe styles, $3.50 to 1926
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

!ous. Left back!" Opposite swing.'
Right hands across" and they bow
as they go. The music quIckens the
teet arc patterinB. Roses bloom on
checks that have not seemed 80 fair
since In days far away. Mothers
ana wives. dancing with sons and
boys from the mountain and the
plain.
Quips and cranks and wanton wiies.
Mods and becks ana weather smiles
sport that wrinkied care dcrides.
Anu laughter holding both her sides
Come and trip Il as you 20.
Crowd at Door ThIckens.
The crowd at tho door thicLcns
the Speakers lady has como In. IN.
lovely lady frorE Fairfax: the Ad
jutant-General. newly made: n great,
granddaughter OF George Mason, with
her husband In the Assembly: Jncle
Jake B:enaman. smiling and talking
10 the tall. thin Republican from the
Nihth: George Goose. colonies
a-plenty. with David Lcake inyisjbl.
TO the mortal eve.
BASKET cotillion.' "Au ladies
center" Hands across" Ladies' tn
'' Sashrt Promenade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
ny Elisabeth Hatcher Sadie


Taverns In Old Virginia write IN
interesting story. Always there Is
ZONE place where tho real thinking
IL done. in the small hours OF tho
night, and the real debates take place,
when our statesman takes his ease at
his inn. History in the making on
Richmond centers. today. around one
| spot. to DO hallowed through the years
by many memories of those who
gather there.
Sunday nights hnd It's galleries
thronged and Its drawing rooms over
flowing. Pulpit notices that would
mako PnrsOn Blair's escapades seem
but tame affairs, do not allure these
men and woman folk. though Sunday
morning. when you arc reading this
will find them In their places at
church. There is. beginning with the
dusk. circle OF chairs constantly be-
Ing enlarged, and flow OF conversa-
tion that can neither be delayed nor
denied. stuart. Rockingham and
Stafford! Dinwiddie. King and Queen.
buckingham. Giles and Pulaski! Lun-
enburg and Halifax. all In IA happy
family party on Virginia. all intent.
Supper Is incidental and had by the
various groups at their desire. Per
maps the lady from the Isle OF Wight
~ calling 10 say good-by, pet lob
bylst extending his thanks. an cx-
Governor. with an axe TO gring. n col
!cce president coming up from time
to time, a newly cnfranchiscd voter.
over jealous and anxious 20 be seen
in the group. the Lieutenant Cover
| nor. the Speaker. the wifo Of L Judge.
the state librarian. Everybody that
Is anybody.
Strange SiRhts Are Seen.
How they talk; Education, Eleva-
ton. Vocation. Regulation. Invitation.
Legislation. ] love it so as on and
on and on. they go And where
should care: must mix myscl. with
action or withcr In dcspai-."
Down Ia the lobby strange sights
may be- seen. Issues are forgotten.
Peace IL abroad and good Will pre-
walls. \ strain Of old-fasnioncd music
is heard. Some one is playing. and as
the melody steals into tho old sh-
:oned hearts OF these people. ono Oy
one they yield to It's spell, and soon
III. loved Senator in the voice that Is
loved is singing with us AL those
songs frat Ne love TO hear; those
same sonEs that our :nothcrs have
taught Wy. IN tho "Swecy- Eyc-a,d.
Bye" sourig through the corridors,
and on tn. H.a!rways, VIZ and down
which our young Governor used To
run last summer, in the lobby and on
the bridge. abide with me" Gene
We've" and "Scwancc River" Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia brings the
last stragglerH in. and the Senator at
his best Is ready for the solo work in
the old-timc religion.
Its the old time religion, ics the
old time religion.
It's tho old time religion. and it's
good enough for me
Evenings Are Gay.
Our evenings are cftcn gay. the
men are available after the COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05
100000 FREE SEED
ITEM is DROPPED OFF
EEy AsYoclated Preas.I

WASiiiNGToN March l.--rhe
100000 free seed item. carried foi.
years. In the agricultural bill, has
been dropped OFF by the appropria !
tons committee which will report
the Department Of Agriculture mea-
sure for next year to the House
Monday.
Stricken ont b. the committee last
year the seed fund was pat back b.
the House and stood up against 4
nSht 10 cUt down public expenditures.
members OF the committee said to
day IL wa extremely doubtful II
Senators and representatives would
bc able in future to contribute their
bit to tho gardens and flower beds OF
their constituents as they have II,
the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-05

Made Is night OF Garter.
LONDON. March Arthur J. Bal
four. who has steadfastly refused
repeated offers Of peerage. mas peeh
made Knight Of the Garter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
UNION MEN SAY 81
PER CENT ARE OUT
At T0DO'S CUT
Railroad company's Figures In
dicate a Much Smaller
Percentage.
MORE ACCESSlONS TODAY

nascd on the number OF names that
have been entered IN their strike
register az headquarters In the Labor
Temple az Tenth and Tatnan streets
the union leaders this morning claim
ei that there are 1859 craftsmen
regularly employed In tho Pennsyl-
yania railroad shops at Todds Cut now
Cut on strike. Against this the Of
flcial- of the PENNSYLVANIA System.
with headquarters In this city. today
asserted that the total number ot men
who have quit is 72a. according to the
reports compiled following the morn
ing chcck up after : o'clock. at which
time the workmen reported for duty.
The railroad company's reports are. as
In the past. based ON the shift that
WAS supposed TO have gone to work
today During the morning there were
additional workmeu who quit and went
tO union headquarters 20 register, ac-
VurdinE to the statements Of the lead
ers ~ the shopmeu. hat these are not
included IN their claim of 1850 out
nor in tho figures of the railroad COM
pany of f29
The strikers mako the assertion
that at the beginning Of the present
movement the railroad asserted the
normal working force at Todd's cut
was i.SSS men. Taking this as a
basis and figuring with tho total they
now claim are ON strike they pointed
out that the Todd's cut shops are
now over o. per cent on strike.
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-19
CITY OFFICIALS TO
INSPECT ABATTOlR

\ petition signed by g. persons in
the vicinity of Second and Tatnall
streets was presented at the meeting
of the Board of Health today. relative
10 the plant OF the Wilckins-S Stats
Co. at 2lS Tatnall street. in which he
signers declared that the plant was
nuisance and in which they asked
that it be abated.
The petition declared that dead
horses had been cremated there. They
said the odors made living unbea rable
in that vicinity and that often at
nights il wac necessary for the people
to leave ther homes, owing TO the
odor.
Il was decided that DR.. McBirney,
secretary Of the board, and Ci,y Engi-
neer II. /. Maier make an inspection
OF the plant. relative 10 the complaint
OF animals being cremated.
An opinion was read from City
Solicitor Satterthwaite in which ne
said Council had passed an ordinance
in 1882, prohibiting the establishment
Of slaughter houses in the city after
that date. although he said the ones
already established were under the
Jurisdiction Of the Board of Health and
could be regulated as TO whether or
not they were a nuisance. The plant
in question Is said TO have teen in ex-
!stence over fifty years.