davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

1t is quite obvious that there attention paid
than in the the fundamentals for which the Fourth
of July stands national holiday.
You yourself of this fact by noting the char
Where the idea of civil and political freedom
SO to make that the outstanding feature of the
In not many places venture say could you find
The reading Declaration of independence and
thoughtful consideration have about out of fashion.
Always they have been features of 4h of July cee
braon but heretofore they have been regarded
essential features.
1t is possible that not in these days prompted
Country fathers the beginning for they smart
ed under personal grievances. full hundred of
peace with that other branch of the Engshspeakng
has brought US little together than ever before
The late international conflict placed British soldiers and
American soldiers side by side the battlefield fighting
for cause while speaking language.
1t is inevitable that such historic and tragic episodes shall
draw these leading two nations of the world into closer fell
owship 1t is not to be depored that thse is less wst
ing of the Lions ta in this day, fol in spirit of
namty that becomes us we can forgive those whom we
defeated.
Still think we'll plead larger attention to
the 4t OF July Grafton It ought to have place of honor
in 1t is enough that merely take
day off to drink pink lemonade and to dance and to wit
ness sports This is only recreation while patriotism is the
clear object of observing the 4th of July Fourth of July
speeches should not be neglected With intelligent ones
based upon discriminating Interpretation Of the Declara
ton of Independence the public get what needs in
of % aat sqaa
the young repubc by the German sovereign Of Great
Qns that framed the wise craftsmanship of the
generation embodes principles of government that uni
Therefore it is that these and should be stressed
this greatest patriotic holiday of the American people,
We must not get careless Indifferent concerning
the vital of government AS old human
the failure of it and failure in many
places throughout world Men have learned
govern either themselves each other 1t is fright
fully long and dscouragng In the swirl of the
aftermath of the great most governments ena
tive and otterng Our to be the frmest and
the strongest of them ALL 1t is fine to believe this to be
better make certain that it is One
increase that certainty is to give attention to the
quirements OF good citizenship These cannot be empha
by ball games horse racing dancing but to dis
the greatest patriotic holiday of the calendar
of the principles of free government ypfed by the United
States of America.
Do you think these get enough attention the 4th of
July? Did they have enough attention the last 4 of
July, for instance?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Ramarkable Remarks

Dean Stone, Columbia Law School
Increasing numbers of men of mediocre
ability and inadequate preliminary ed.
aesticn are being attracted to the law
by the ever increasing facilities fol-
law study.
Joseph p. fumulty-Thc average. eon
gresham and senator is genuine, clean
aud straight. He is clean in his private
life and he is clean in his public life
There may be some foolish men in con
gress and in the senate but there are nc
rogues.
Edward Caird-The central thought
Of religion is of a peace that is beyond
the unrest Of life, Of o harmony that
transeends all its discords, Of 2 unity
Of purpose which works through al
the conflict Of the forces OF nature, and
the still more intense conflict Of thu
wills Of men. - r q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE RUG
(Copyright, 1922, by McClure NeWs'


paper Syndicate)
By HOWARD R. GARIS
"Uncle Wiggily, if you aren't toe
busy this morning. spoke Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one day, as she saw the
bunny uncle on the front porch, 81 d
like to have you do something for me.
Anything in the world that L am
able to do, l will do for you," answer
ed Mr.. Longears, with low and polite
bow of his pink, twinkling nose. eft
you want me to paint another chair, OF
go to the store, or even try 70 jump
over the church steeple-'
"Oh, nothing at all as hard as that! -
laughed the muskrat lady housekeeper.
"All L want is for you to put out the
parlor rug on the grass, where it will
lie in the sum-
"Has the parlor rug the rheumatism
such as / sometimes have; and are you
putting the rug in the warm sun to
stop it's pain9'' asked the bunny.
GAS if rug ever had the rheuma-
tism!" exclaimed Nurse Jane. cit
hasn It anything of the kind. But it
has some moths in it, and if l put the
rug out in the not sun, the bad, biting
moths will 60 away. Please drag the
rug out for me and spread it on the
grass.
81 WILL, said Uncle Wiggily, and he
did.
"Now that s all 1 will ask you to
do now," said Nurse Jane. "You may
go off and have an adventure. And
when you come home this evening, L III
ask you, kindly, to sweep the dust off
the rug and bring it in.''
"Ill do that" promised the bunny.
Then away he hoped, leaving the rug
out in the yard in the sun.
81 think the rug will be all right
there by ITSELF" said the muskrat lady
housekeeper a little later. "I'll just
hop over to see Mrs. Twistytail, the pig
lady, and ask her how many oranges
she puts in her lemon pie. I'll make
Uncle Wiggily lemon pie cake.
SO Nurse Jane went across the street
and while she was gone the bad old
Woozie Wolf came sneaking along,
looking for Uncle Wiggily, to nibblc
the bunny's ears.
"Hum He isn't in the bungalow!
No one is there!" growled the Wolf,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
q q q q g q g g g @ g q @ 6
Q TOD4YS BORROWED q
Q EDITORIAL Z
q o q @ @ q q q g 4 @ q @ g
PAINLESS PAINTINGS

PANTLESS PAINTINGS
San Bernardino Sun: A law to put
pants on rural Filipinos was recently
defeated in the insular legislature at
Manila Congressman Nick Longworth
once wrote a parody which he used in
his debate on the wool schedule. The
last couplet read:
We can live without counsins, or uncles
and aunts,
But civilized man can not live without
pants. 4t
That being conceded, the Filipinos
are neither civilized, nor will they per-
nit themselves to be made so by sump-
tuary laws They stand irrevocably
and gosh -dashedly for shirt tail self-dc-
termination and the freedom of the
breeze.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
July 6. 1916

The Progress is now a member of the
News Picture Service, one of the fea-
lures of which is the comic, "The Do
ings of the Duffs,' which will appear
from day 10 day at the top of the class
flied advertisement page.
The 1000 mark was turned in canta-
loupe shipments from the. valley this
week, 700 carloads ahead of last year
at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

The relation of the Central Pacific road to the South
Pacific road be OF greater or to the
different communities served according to the different
circumstances surrounding each of them. Thus in
nunity like Imperial valley it is of immediate value to
separation of the roads because this section of Cali
fornia served only by the Southern Pacific and
heretofore pointed out the two roads involved have
together formed such system that service is best furnish
by them working together All the tme be 1T under
stood rates are fixed by the state and federal commits
&c. coming down to question of service alone 1T
probable that get the better of it through the COM
bnaion under which the have been working but which
has now dissolved decision of the supreme court
communities served directly by the Union Pacific,
perhaps well by the Southern Pacific the case is lit
tie different The Union Pacific the direct line to
while its rates be fixed the the
Southern Pacific for shorter haul the shorter
haul presents the more economical way lhls tnereIore
must the business of transportation
Every additional but unnecessary mile commodities are
moved is economic waste.
While the Southern Pacific is seeking endorsement of
appeal the Interstate Commerce commission not to
unscrambng of the two roads, the Union Pacific
asking that courts be enforced Chambers of
Commerce everywhere the coast being appealed to
for expressions of preference Most of these bodies that
speaking doing in language more or less ambgu-
Gus matter of fact they might better withhold
expression primarily railroad fight and shippers
afford keep their hands out of it, permitting the
and the commissions to settle the question upon broad
lines of its real merits.
California Complete Homes Exposition is to be held
in Oakland The Oakland Real Estate Board has endors
ed complete Homes Exposition stating "the purpose OF
the California Complete Homes Exposition is to provide
feasible illustration of various types of homes and home
furnishings standard schedules of cost and in manner
SO practical prove sound and dependable guide to
the home and present 1T In manner so
attractive as inspire the desire for home ownership
convince all visitors of the financial
sibility Of ownership The Oakland Boards plan
Tor Complete Homes Exposition has received the hearty
endorsement California Real Estate Association
step n tbltheranea ot the associations Own Your
Home Campaign California which began last March and
has continued right along throughout the cities OF Cali
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
the broon

as he stuck his pointed noise IN the
open door. "Both Uncle Wiggily and
Nurse Jane are out. And, bless my
whiskers, the rug is out, tool he
added, as he saw it spread out ON the
grass in the back yard.
"Hal This gives me an idea" SAID
the Wolf. "Never yet have been
able to catch Uncle Wjggily and nibble
his ears. He always gets away by some
trick. But this time I'll play trick
on him!
"I1l crawl under the rug and hide.
Nurse Jane will never leave her best
rug outdoors all night. Uncle Wiggily
is sure to bring it in for her. and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
July 6, 1912

w. S. Fawcett and other cantaloupt
growers say eantaloupe shipments viii
probably continue nearly to August
market conditions being considered ia
yorable for that length Of time. Ship
ments for the season are ROW abou
1900 carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
July 6, 1918

July 6, 1918
This is the first day of the "muggy'
summer heat of this season. The at
mospheric condition indicates that We
have arrived at that regular period of
the summer when rains prevail in Ari-
zona, often reaching into the valley and
causing the humid weather such as that
Of today.
Justice Msyfield has imposed two
fines of $40 each this week for flood
ing country roads and the authorities
declare they are after all such offend
ers.
A whist party will be given at the
Ladies Toggery Thursday evening for
the benefit of the Ten Thousand club.
Everybody is cordially invited.
The city trustees have set to worl;
to keep the new paved streets clean
For the present the work will be done
by hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Impressions
Foolish Dictionary

! Scholarr-One who spends his life
learning an about something nobody
else wants to know anything about.
Girls no longer faint and fall into
men s arms. They can accomplish the
same result without going to the
trouble of fainting.
Old Timer Cogitates
l kin remember when mother made
the family gum outer 'beeswax aud
rosin.
1t takes the "nerve'' out of good
many men to be sentenced, and yet we
often hear of the man who has "the
courage Of his convictions
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

Member Of United Press-The United Press is exclus-
lively entitled for republication of all news
credited to it not otherwise in this All rights OF
republication of special dispatches also reserved
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Did You Know

That the high school is distinctly an
American institution, The English
high school of Boston, founded in 1921,
was the first of its kind, and gradual
ly, as free elementary schools were es-
tablished throughout the country, the
high schools followed. -, .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

Poverty is not only inconvenient but
some of the times it seems downright
foolish.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06
Old Timer Cogitates
Tho Curiosity Shop


1t is a strange fact that deaths oc-
eur in greater numbers when the tide
goes out, and births when the tide is
coming in. ~.-
American women and some savage
AFRICAN tribes pluck out their eye
brows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

A goat doesn' I know much, which
may be the reason be butts into other
peoples business and limits his con
vefsation to "Ba-a-a!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

The Imperial Valley Press is delivered to city SUI
ribers at is cents weak 55 cents per month"; $500
Ar, by carrier. BY mail to any address in Imperial an
joining counties at $500 per years six months $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-06

So long as the gasoline. holds out,
who s worrying about coal9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
ROBERTSDALE

! Mrs. NJ. Breckman and son Herm-
an of Atchisan avenue motored with
| her parents and brother of Windsor
Park. to Belvidere. Ill, where they
viii spend several days visiting rel
attvea
The Old Settlers Club will meet
| Tuesday evning at the Community
Center. Every Old Settler is urg-
ed to be present.
Mrs. w. j. Rought and mother,
Mrs. Phillips OF Cleveland avenue.
were In Chicago on business Thurs
| day.
Cards have been received by the
friends of the C. W. Johnson family
OF Lake avenue, telling of their
wonderful trip visiting relatives and
friends at different points IN Wash
lngton.
Andy Henlock Of Indiana Harbor
spent last evening visiting at the
CARRIER home on Atchison avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F. Harr OF Amy
Court have purchased a fine new
Jewett coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward winkelreid.
their daughter Margaret and son Ed
ward. left for their European trip
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Leverenz of Myrtle av-
enue was visitor at East Side yes
terday
A pretty little birthday party was
held at the Saychak home on Reese
avenue when Mrs. Saychel1 enter
tanned six little girls In honor of
her daughter Zerna's sixth birthday
anniversary on Wednesday SITTER
noon from four to six o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George christofson
OF South Chicago. were entertained
at six o'clock dinner at the An
derson home on Atchison avenue
last evening.
Miss Anna White of Indianapolis
Blvd. returned TO work after being
confined to her home by illness for
several days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Coffee, sandwiches and cake. Mrs.
p. J Beiriger. chaperoned the par
tv- Everyone enjoyed a good
time.
Clarence Hutchins Is enjoying a
few days vacation at Terre Haute
Ind, where the American Legion
are having a big convention.
Misses Constance and Mildred Gus
tafson spent Saturday and Sunday
with their brother at Purdue univer-
slty And IS taking the mechan. cal
engineering course.
Miss Nina Jameson and her Sun
day School class will repeat the play
they gave at Highland at the Ross
school Friday evening al 730. Ev-
eryone VIII enjoy the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kistler had a
daughter arrive at their home on
Tuesday morning.
Clarence Dereamer and family
have as their guest his mother from
Schenectady. New York.
daughter arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schusser on
Nui Sudy morning.
Mr.. Alvin Jones who has sung on
the Lyceum Bureau for a number Of
years. VIII give a concert u I the
NJ. E. church on Saturday evening,
Sept. 80. Mrs. Jones VIII read.
Moving pictures viii also be shown.
A birthday party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Poulton.
in honor of their son Keith's twenty
fourth birthday on Wednesday even
ing. Sept. 27th. The guests were
Hildred Doris and Jerry Wray. Dor
othy Beiriger. John Schmidt and
George Random OF Black Oak Geo.
Berry. Ada and Leo Stack, Edith
Covert. Raymond Covert. Charles
and Thomas Moffett, Hiram McFar-
land. Viola VIII, Anna Durkin, Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Grimmer. Beulah
Todd, Earl Paul and Irene Austgen.
An enjoyable evening was spent in
playing Bunco. dancing and other
indoor games. Keith Poulton was
awarded first prize in Bunco and
Raymond Covert won the BOBBY
prize. A very delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess, after
which the guests took their leave
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wray and
dau ghter Wilma and Vivian toured
to New Lenox. Illinois and spent
very pleasant evning at Mrs. Swim
sons house. Tuesday evening, Sept.
26th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

, the different counties were present.
There were one hundred and fifty
present at afternoon meeting and
over two hundred at the evening ses
sion.
The afternoon meeting closed
with the election OF officers. The
following officers being elected:
President-Hattie Grass, of East
Chicago.
Vice President-Amelia Klose. of
Whiting.
secretary-Mabvina Morea, OF In
diana Harbor.
Treasurer-Eliza Plxley of Lowell.
Marshall-Mse Douer, OF Whiting.
Asst. Marshall-Clara McNally. OF
Hammond.
Observation-Disclosures vonase. Of
Hammond.
Faith-Mae Henderson OF Kouts.
Modesty-Mae Brible. of Chester
ton
Unselhshness-Pea Davis. OF
Gary
courage-Mae Brown. of East Chi
cago
r-sentinel-Mrs. Tuton, of
Valparaiso.
Outer sentinel-Anna Newman. Of
Hobart.
Musician-Edith Mccarthy, of
whiting.
At the close of the afternoon meet
ing the ladies were called into the
dining room where a delicious chick
en- supper was served them
At the evening meeting a large
class Of candidates were initiated
The work was done in a beautiful
and impressive manner by the Low
ell Degree team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lee. nee
Thelma Wright, have gone to house
keeping in furnished rooms with Mrs.
Catherine Hughes OF White Oak av-
enue.
Mrs Martin Hess of Undertook.
Mich has been visiting with Mrs.
Augusta Klose OF Central avenue
and Charles Klose OF 11sth street.
The opening meeting of the Fort
nightly club Will be held next Mon
day evening. October 2, at the IL
brary. This Will be guest night.
The old teachers of the Waiting
schools entertained the new ones at
a beach party which was given on
Wednesday evening at the Waiting
park.
Miss Mildred Walker of sheridan
avenue returned home Thursday
from Finnimore. Wisconsin. where
she has been visiting her sister Mar
ion.
Mrs Catherine Hughes Of White
Oak avenue will be at the Roy Green
home on Central avenue for the com
ing month.
Mrs. Hajamister of Chicago
Heights was the guest of her sister.
Mrs Wichman of Fischrupp avenue.
Mrs. Henry is expecting her sis
ter home from Cleveland, Ohio, the
fore part of next week.
Mrs. A. Johnson OF White Oak av-
enue. has been on the sick list with
I very sore arm.
Mrs Dan lynch of sheridan ave-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

is entertaining her sister Miss Doody
OF New York.
Mrs. Lawrence Graham visited her
sister in Roseland. Wednesday.
Mrs. John Melvin of Atchison av-
enue entertained at a luncheon We'd
nesday. In honor Of Mrs. VIM. Tweed
and Mrs. Jesse Moore of Cleveland
who is visiting Mrs. Ralph White, OF
Oliver street.
Mrs. witter OF Springfield. ILL.,. is
visiting her son Ray Writer and
family OF Atchison avenue.
Mrs. GIBSON of Aoberly, Missouri,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lu-
cas-, of Ohio avenue.
City Judge T. ]. Sullivan returned
ter spending a few days in Peters
berg. Ind. Thursday.
Stanley Leland has returned from
his home In Modison, Ind. to the
Nichols home on Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. Leland intends to make his
home with the Nichols. while he at
tends the University OF Chicago.
Mrs. Kidnay OF Cleveland avenue.
delightfully."- entertained the St. Jo-
seph's Guild at her home Wednesday
evening.
The Standard Oil Athletic Associa-
ton will hold it's annual election of
officers at a meeting which Is to be
held next Monday.
Mrs. Fred Sholtz OF Sheridan ave.
attended a luncheon given by Mrs
Yochel of Chicago. Thursday.
Mrs. Dan O'Connel of Indianapolis
boulevard, who was operated on at
the Mercy hospital in Chicago. is re-
ported to be getting along nicely at
Il. ~,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
HOBART

About 20 lady friends Of Mrs. Fred
Hannah surprised her at her home
last evening. The event being a
miscellaneous shower in honor Of
her recent marriage. She received
many beautiful gifts OF silverware.
linens and aluminium. The evening
was spent in cards, after which
luncheon was served The prize
winners We're Mrs. Eta Ellis and
Mrs. Daisy Fleck.
Mrs ]. B Johnson is confined to
her bed suffering from an attack of
heart trouble.
Mrs. Mcclure transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Chas. Berger was a Chicago
visitor yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

WARSAW. Sept 2s.-More than
s1oo, 900 has been paid to Kosciusko
county farmers this year for their
tomato crop. Half this amount
was paid by one packing plant at
Pierceton.
This company's receipts of toma
toes totaled as high as $50 tons in
one day. From 10 to rs tons of
tomatoes was the acreage amount
voc al1,oI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
GRIFFITH

\ party was given Tuesday even
very pleasant evening at Mrs. Swim
Doris Wray and Dorothy Beiriger.
There were seventy guests, dancing
was enjoyed during the evening
Dorothy Beiriger. pianist, Bill Keel
er. drummer, Frank Keeler. from
bonist and Herbert Raiser, Saxa-
phone, of Crown Point. gave the mu-
sic. Lunch was served at 1920.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
Whiting
Aduertise
Are Winners

Wall Paper 25 PEI cent. off. To
make room for our 1923 stock; Tom
Smelser. COS Ind. Blvd 9-o5- If
For Good Furniture, Go to Self
er's. "a
FOR SALE-S room house, large
lot; John A Hows. phone 137-M.
1905
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
LIBRARY NOTES

The Whiting Public Library will
be open for reading Sunday from ,
TO $50 p. m, beginning October 1st,
and continuing through the winter.
The week day library hours are
from TO IL a. m. and from to 8
p. m. daily.
The Library circulated over 81
GOO books last year. which is 5 ~
books for every man. woman and
child. including the babies. in Whit
A.~, However. the aim Of the IL
brary IS to render service. and as
there are still people In whiting VIII
are not getting the information and
anna sement available to them thru
the books in the library. IT is hoped
that those circulation figures viii
be greatly exceeded this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

The Royal Neighbors held their
annual convention and school Of in
struction at Lowell. last Tuesday.
The meeting was called TO order at
two o'clock promptly by ohe Pres-
dent. Mrs. Amelia klose OF Whit
ing. This was one of the best dis
trict meetings held by the Royal
Neighoors Large delegations from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

Standing still IS not progress. >
savings account is the first step that
makes the others easy. The Whit
ing Savings and Loan Association
viii help you take that step. 9-2J-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29

The business girl or school miss
will like a simple frock like this
for general wear. 1t IS tlaight-
line model of satin Gre, trimmed
with tabs OF self mate al on lac
skirt and sleeves. The blouse ex-
tends to the hips, forming a yoke
for the skirt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-29
WHITING
NEWS NOTES

STAR THEATRE TONIGHT
VIM. Fairbanks in FIGHTING
HEARTS" 9-29-1