davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

or n relative here. abe exists from
day 10 day. Her ability 10 continue
TO live under these circumstances
battles physicians and specialists
who have examined her. They are
surprised at the strange. almost UNI
canny endurance possessed by the
aging woman.
For months Mrs. Sample was fed
thru the nose. Lately she has been
able 10 swallow. This Is tho only
outward sign OF life she has shown
since, she was injured.
An x-ray failed 10 Disclose any
condition which would warrant her
long state OF Inconsistencies
Specialists Mt first believed blood
clot might have formed on the brain.
Further x-rays wero taken but mono
pf these supported the theory.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ARRoPLANE STABILITY TESTS.

| II an aeroplane with its rigging in
tact and = capable pilot In command,
responds readily Ia tho controls, most
airmen arc satisfied to regard II M
stable machine. 1t Ia somewhat sur
prisinK. therefore. to learn That the
standard-riGged "JN-4H." highly
satisfactory training plane. has been
found to be unstable by tho National
Advisory Committee for AsDnautics.
after n series OF tests.
The principle involved In tho tests
Ia that OF a man holding a mirror
which reflects beam of light upon
moving Aim. Although his hand
may appear perfectly steady to the
eye, the unseen tremors will record
n series OF Jagged lines on the fllm.
not unstmilar to the record OF sells
mograph. In tho san8 manner, the
lunconscious movements Of the pilot
In rightinR his machine against the
forces OF instability may be recorded
In the application OF the principle
to the aeroplane. tho control bar. or
10Y stick" may be said TO correspond
to the hand holding thctmirror. The
stick has been connected with tho mir
ror OF n recording machine which re-
fleets constant beam of light upon .
travelling hlrr Each movement of tho
controls in meeting forces II therefore
translated to tho Aim. and at tho same
time the forces necessary to overcome
tho unstable tendency IL registered on
Visible scale In the cockpits-Popular
Mechanics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
THEY FATTEN IN WINTER.
Middle-ARed Folk Find Exercise
Harder to Obtain.

Winter brings added terrors to
niddle-agcd fat men. for that Is the
season they get fatter Each week
they note With dismay the reappear-
ance of tho surplus avoirdupois lost
with 40 much trouble and labor DUR
ing the last summer.
Exercise is most dif',cultsto obtain
In the winter. especially for the bus'-
ness man. The shorter days make
II necessary FOR him 10 leave home
soon after daylight. and 1t Is dark
when he returns. The opportuni-
Ties for outdoor recreation are vir-
tually withdrawn except at week
ends. Winter IN the season OF seden-
tary life and there Is LITTLE induce
mcnt 10 get out OF doors. even should
the daylight hours be available. Sc
the fat man gets fattcr and fatter rs
the cold days arrive.
But the fat man has n way out II
he has sufficient determination. say
physical culture experts. His relief
lies In the gymnasium II he vii
force himself To- take advantage o
/ it. But n fat man is generally lazy
too, and IL takes not a little courag,
60 get him To stick TO q cours,
/ throughout the winter that vii
.maintain his weight minimum OF III,
summer.--New York Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ISAYS OUR HUbDES
NEED "M0THER|NG'
American Men Allowed to %
ohabby. According to
q vlottov.

The AmcrtcAn husband N general
Nes~aa motherkAa savs the Minneapolis
Journal. Ito dcesnt Get enough of 1t.
We wv,~a onto tho rtrces carelesely
drese~tA besAus~ his wife or his
dAuahtes do~ant care whether he looks
we'll ur not lie isn't cared for. thats
all.
rhAt IL the indictment icvelesi ra-
GENTLY hy Mrs. &. CNmhrun of Ken
rlns,cu. London. during th~ war
rh,~f supervisor for England OF the
tnrdcn zepp~ltr warning system.
and now IN Minneapolis 10 visit a
local store for which she In buyer
~ London
"rh. American husband needs more
motherins." Mrs 0nmhrun snid. "In
ENGLAND We look after our men like
enhl~s. as,.r, daughter and wife
mothc, our men. Hut In America |
~ec these poor men on tho streets
Without their boots polished and
withuu, their clothes properly dressed
and pressed, | see them at the the
nitrs, the wives beautifully gowncd
aud the husbands wearing their busi.
n,s. suits
Nov they shouldn't 40 that. l,
the husband II rushed FOR time. hs
must l,~ye his office half hour
EARLIER and dr~r properly for tn,
evening II the man isn't In his din
ncr ,aekct then tho woman should
NO, he IN evening gown. The Amer
ivnn husband needs n little more al.
,lre from the American woman.
"lf one IL reduced In circum'
stances and cannot employ n maid
she should polish her husbands
boots herself rather than let then
~ Unpublished a husband shouldn't
he allowed ON the streets looking =,
unx,oomod,
"Ah. hut womens ilfe IN America
I, In wonderful. I want 90 "com'
hnck 10 " again. Does the American
woman appreciate itg A woman
here Ia the equal of tho man. Afte
seeing women hero running thci
own motor cars and going about -
Independently. II Will come hard q
W. hack Ca the London apartment.
"We rely on ourselves and ON GU
husbands more. That may not de
N.lnp us, hut II develops thom. Eng
l,-hmen ARE more strong willed thai
American men, An American VIII
does no, know tho ynhue of tn
word Mo- Oh how we love the 'No'
shalt and the You shant'
AN Fngli.hwoman doesn't visl
her husbands office. She has N
opinion on running his business, A
least she hasn't the second time.
why do the mothers let thol
aeushtcr. run about so freolyT An
pain, and POWDER was NJ n sport
ing contest between two colleges
IN. young Rifls IN England woul
have hcen wearing straw hats wit
hiu~ bands and plainly dressed. Ru
how these American slrls wer
dressed Powder and paint II wa
anuGauG~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
NOW A FAD TO
NAME THE FARM
Eventually Il Becomes an Asset
Equivalent TO a Trade
Mark.

Man, farmers ,hroushout the coun-
tt, ar. rrdins " 90 their advantage
commercially 90 rive their farms at
tfaeiiv. names that can he used In
connection with marketing their prod
uc,s rfovidins the quality of the
products II kept up, n reputation In
ouiehl, established Tor the farm and
~. commodity that makes the name
~ real worth IN dollars and cents
when n comes in competition on the
mark.t with other products. The
name becomes IN time n real asset TO
she owner end has money value
much llk. w. goodwill In othU kinds
- business.
In England. many fsrnla have borne
distinctive nsmes for many years,
witch have become famous I'm con-
neciion with various products. This
hss been especially true I'm the case
~ c-r'nin breeders as n sort OF
guarantee that animals from that
fafm ara nll that IL claimed Tor them.
IN. practic. 10 coming into vogue
IN this country. and with Il "A desire
a. hs protected against others adopt
inr IN. ssm. name and thcreoy bene-
ntns b, the reputation already es-
hllshcd Tor Il.
The United slater Government,
through tho Patent ofice. which in
tsrpr"ls the trademark and label
copyright lava, IN prepared to give
projection within certain limits Some
VI tho states have laws authorizing
M. registration OF farm namos with
W that State N allowed 10 use that
nAme. This In merely for use within
that State. Tho United States Patent
Vsfice. however, In prepared TO regis
Ter farm nsnsr M trade marks II
thsy meet specified requirements. This
viii protect the owner against their
us. by others anywhere in the United
ttat.s. There are certain require
tnsntr. however, that must be met. az
IN the case of other sorts Of names
used ~ trademarks under the Fed
.fal Trade mark law. The farm name.
10, one thinr, must be used by the
i~f'nor ss a trademark on his prod
uc,s that he ships 10 points outside
nj. own ststo. In other words, a com
inodit, that moves In interstate com
m.,oc. u must be printed. stamped or
v,herwise attached 60 each parcel. The
Federal law makes no provision for
the registering of names used as
trademarks on commodities that are
shipped only within tho State.
Although II IL thought advisable, Il
II not necessary that the name be ar
ranged into any distinctive design.
Under the rrade-mark act " 1895 IL
w~s not posible to register "A name
that II merely geographical, or merely
descriptive. OF IN merely a surname
not displayed In some particular or
distinctive manner. such marks how.
over. can be registered under the act
Of 1890. Il they have been In use by
the applicant, In Interstate commerce
tor no, le~s than one year, In this
wss Congress sought to give rccognl.
t.n W common law right Ia name
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
some FACTS ABOUT
ANcL0-AMERlCAN OIL
Speaker Warns British Against
a Restrictive Policy in
the Matter.

An informing address on the petro-
leum problem was delivered October
II to the members Of the London
Chamber Of Commerce by A. Beeby
Thompson. who has visited nearly all
the oil producing areas OF tho world.
The speaker gave some significant
figures concerning the relative British
and American outputs Of oil.
Down to 1920 the oil wells Of the
United States yielded about 62 per
cent OF the worlds total supply.
whereas the British empire produced
only about 2 per cent.
America had developed, in 1920,
about 4,500 square miles OF oil terri
ish oil wells had been derived from
about 70 square miles. British capi-
tai. however. Is now developing oil
territory In many parts OF the world
including the mandate countries.
The speaker argued that the future
OF British commerce depended upon
a secure supply He expressed the
opinion. however, that the situation
of the British Empire in this re-
spect Is less prccarious than 1t has
commonly been thought to be.
1--WE have sat on our oil resources
while America bestowed her trea-
sures lavishly and generously. We
have secured the world for new
sources of supply, while America
rested content with her home re.
sources. America has skinned tn,
cream of her oil wells at tim,
when prices were low, while we hav,
entered the world market with oui
flush production at time wher
prices are high.
mo one need anticipate an earl,
exhaustion OF oil, as a great dea
OF unexplored territory still remains
The British Government should no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
used ~ a trademark on the ground

used ~ = trademark on the ground
Of IL use
Onsciais OF the Patent once point
out that the NAMES Of varieties OF
sesdn or plants cannot bs trade mark
I'd. Fur instance. = seed grower may
develop . variety of watermelon.
which he chooses 70 call the Excel
sIor" and to ~ the seed m such.
Even though tho seed goes into inter-
state commerce.. its name cannot be
registered, and any buyer who repro
Queen that variety OF aeed cas- sell II
under the same name. "Excclsior' Is
the name of the variety. It Is pointed
out. and no snstter who produces It
tho sesd In still OF that kind. and can
be- offered for sale as such by any one
producing II. This also applies 10
strains and brccds of livestock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Dance to Ala RniIdinr Euna.

The Catholic Daughters - America
Will hold dance and card party to-
night MT o'clock, In the X. OF G.
Hall, Tenth and West streets. for the
benefit OF the building fund, Of which
a home for working girls Is the oh
iect a large collection OF prizes viii
be awarded at the card tables.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

apply restrictive policy toward
other countyies, and least Of al co.
ward America. However attractive
tho financial aspect may be. such Z
policy cannot fail TO involve the Gov
ernment in unpleasant negotiations"
Living Age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10

This Will IN all probability be
your last opportunity this season
TO procure such high grade furs
at such extraordinarily low prices
lowest in yoArs- Therefore we
suggest that you prceent yourself
early 90 a. TO gain the advantage Of
an excellent assortment.
Three Marmot Goats
$3.50 each
Originally &135.O0; taupc color,
40 inches long, bslted, plain satin
Innings; sizes 3S, 40 and ~.
One Muskrat Coat
SlIS.o0
Originally S155.OO; belted style;
hlk hrcd; Gse 80 inches long
One Muskrs> Cost
Originally $1,000; bsatsd style;
mix lined; SO inches lcpg; sise 80.
One Muskrst Coat
$155y0O
Originally sls5.O0; beltedmtyle;
silk lined; SO inches long; size 3s.
One Raeeoon Coat
$l6S.4e
| Originally S225.ocI; helted Nyls;
80 inches long; figured mix lirisg;
size 36.
One Rsccoon Coat
el45.0O
Originally $4,000; belsed s.yls;
80 inches long; plain silk lining;
size 3S.
One Raccoon Coat
$275.OC
| Originally $350.00; belted style,
40 inches long; figured silk hning,,
size 40.
One Jap Weasel Coat
$2l5.0O
Originally S35O.0O; te.ted rtyle;
80 inches long; figured silk lining;
size 33.
One Black Muskrat Coat
S275.0O
Originally $4,000; belted style;
40 inches long; plain silk lining;
size AZ.
One Persian Lamb Coat
$375.OO
Originally $5OO.oO; skunk DOLLAR
and cuffs; belted style; 40 inches
long; plain silk lining; nze 40.
One Natural Pony Coat
$l45.OO
Originally $4,000; Nutris collar
and cuffs; belted style; 80 inches
long; plain silk lining; size 3S.
Ono Hudson Seal Coat
$z35. 90
Originally $4,000; skunk col
lar and cuffs; 5eltsd style; &C
inches long; plain silk lining; size sc,
One Hudson Seal Coat
Sz25 90
Originally $30O.cO; belted style
36 inches long; plain silk lining
size 38.
One Hudson Seal Wrap
$500 90
Originally $4650O; As inche.
long; plain lining; size 3S.
One Moleskin Coat
$1S5.OO
Originally $325.OO; Australian
Opossum collar 81 inches long
plain silk lining; size 3S.
One Squirrel Wrap
$780,
Originally s695.0Q; 40 inche
long; fancy silk lining; size 3S.
Scsrfs and Chokers
'$l2.50 to $l75.OO
Originally $3.50 to $275.
practically every desirable fur in
cluded in the assortment.
Second Floor-North.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
.ELKS and SCOUTS
HAVE GREAT PARTY

One of the happiest parties ever hao
in FL Centre was given Tuesday eve
ming when the EIks were hosts to over
so local Boy Scouts at 81 hi links pro
gram ut the club rooms. The boys were
invited to come at I O'Clock and of.
fetal count by San Dunaway ut 7:ol
showed every one present.
The Scouts were welcomed by san
Dunaway, exalted ruler, Chas. PitAef,
and Harry Ellison and corps or other
Elk members who turned over the Keys
of the lodge rooms to the boys. Games
of all kinds We're played. At one OF
the pool tables II boys were noticed
holding cues and each one taking his
turn without argument.
The Scout delegation was headed by
Frank Lake, Scont master of Troupe
3, who directed the drill work in the
club rooms. Scout Oaths and laws were
recited by the Scouts following the
drill. The guests repaired to the lodge
room where interesting talks "were
made by prominent Elks and Scouts.
Chas. Pit2er welcomed the boys and
complimented them of the good work
they are doing. Rotary, Masons, Elks,
ana OlHeT oTSthiHsttioHn h"'o hN"i'.
endorsed the Scout movement, he said.
Harry Ellison told his youthful list
eners he appreciates the work and en-
deavor of the boys because he at one
time belonged to Il similar organiza-
tion. Sam Dunaway spoke of the sim
ilarity of the Elks oath and laws to
those of the Boy Scouts. Mr. Duna-
way said the Elks were planning to
have boys night once Il month and
invited Scout members to attend reg
ularlv. Leo 1letzel and |. A. Thomas
made impromptu talks. FRANKIE Lake
told of his work among, the Scouts and
of the benefits he himself received
from Scout work.
For the Scouts William Peters recit-
ed, "Mother Fool Hubert GOss
talked on the mariner s compass. Panl
Shaw outlined the summer camp in the
mountains. Charley Webber
spoke on what Boy Scout can do in
a community. Kay Richmond gave the
Scout oath, Selwin BOwles presented
the Scout laws, and William BOrth ex
planned what it means to be q Boy
Scout.
lee cream, cake and lemonade fol
lowed the talks in sumptuOus helpings.
At IL clock the guests began to get
sleepy and said good night thanking
the Elks for the hospitality and en-
of their fun festival. The
Elks said good night by giving each
Scout Il bag of candy and Il book.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
Holtville News

HOLTVILLE, May 3l.-Paul Dur.
ham of the Hammond Lumber Com.
pany, Van Nuys is visiting his parents,
street.
Ramah Ryerson, who has recently
been clerk in the postoffice, has re-
, signed to accept position with Varney
Brothers.
Young people of the Christian church
will meet on the lawn Thursday eve
ming between and s o clock and form
an organization to promote welfare and
sociability of the junior members.
A nice program is in course of pre-
paration for Sunday, Children s day,
at the Christian church. A little play,
.'The Reapers'' will be presented, with
also songs and recitations.
The i. u. B. A.. of the Christian
church will have an all day meeting
Friday at the home of Mrs. Hill near
Rositas dam. 1t viii be the closing
meeting of the season.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of w. T. Lott and Miss
Anna Laura Rivers at Yuma. Mrs.
Lott has been a teacher in the Phoenix
school and is a sister of Ralph Rivers
of Holtville Mr.. and Mrs. Lott are
now off for short trip to the coast
and will be in Holtville about June 10.
ID y rfnIn n
grammar school teachers at luncheon
Saturday. Her sister, Mrs. w. Il.
Gullett, will be the guest of honor.
The teachers are Mesdames John Kav-
anaugh, William Meyers, w. E. Beale,
A. c. Loveland, Misses Wheeler,
Schnack, Malcho, Houx and Gentry.
Miss Houx was the recipient of de-
lightful shower last week at the home
of Mrs. William Meyers. Miss Houx
will wed an attorney Of Los Angeles in
June. The teachers spent the after
noon at the shower hemming a hand
some linen table cloth and napkins.
Mrs. J. D. Lott will leave in few
days for a visit to her old home town,
Ladiona, Missouri.
Sunday will be Children s day in the
Methodist church. The program will
be an educational pageant, having the
young people and college as the central
theme.
The United States civil service com
! mission has announced an examination
| to be held at Holtville on June "a. to
! fill the position of rural carrier at
Holtville and vacancies that may later
occur on rural routes from that post
office. The salary of q rural carrier on
standard daily wagon route of "a
miles is 81 800 a year with an addition
al $50 for each mile in excess of "a
miles. The salary on motor routes
ranges from $2,450 to $4,000.
II Will r. Lott went to Phoenix Satur-
day to bring his bride home.
Charles A. Williams and family mo-
tored to Jacumba for few days.
Miss Edna Hartshorn Of Los Angeles
is visiting her parents, Mayor and Mrs
j G. 3D. Hartshorn.
The Methodist chudch held fitting
Memorial day service Sunday. Mis-
Marguerite Gentry sang Kiplin s re
cessional.' Rev. G. s. Reynolds spok'
briefly of those in whose honor Mem
orial day is kept and paid tribute Il
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
Wednesday, May 81, 1922

entertained his class with a party To-
night will be class night, Thursday VIII
be commencement the grand finale ana
then the high school cnrtain falis oh
this class of 1929.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and MT.
and Mrs. Sam Rankin motOred TO Live
Oaks.
Donald Ross, r. B. Shacklett, Earl
Pearre, II. b. Holly, Doe Rankin were
at Moreno dam Sunday enjoying fine
fishing,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Extended Trip-Mrs. viii s. Fawcett
and daughter, Mrs. Robert Welch, win
leave today for two months trip
through the East Their itinerary will
take them to Chicago, New York and
Boston. Returning, they will go to Que
bee, thence up the st. Lawrence river
10 Montreal, through the Thousand Is
lands to the Great Lakes. Crossing to
the Canadian side, they will return by
way Of the Canadian Pacific, stopping
nj Banff Hot Springs, Lake Louise,
Vancouver and Victoria. They expect
TO be back in Los Angeles in August.
ahorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place
adv.
Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn s Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv.
Smugglers Held-Three Mexicans Civ.
ing their names as Thomas Gonzales,
Consuelo Nemesis and Elesia Pores were
arrested at the border by Custom Of
ficers Brown and Green late Monday
evening and charged with smuggling y
quantity of dope and liquor into the
United States. They are at the county
Jail for federal arraignment.
Methodists at Jacumba-The second
annual assembly of Imperial county
Methodists will be held at JGcumba Hot
Springs, opening June 8 and closing
Sunday, June IL. Addresses by promi
nent church leaders are on the program
Buckman Springs Beverages. 1861.
adv.
Table d'Hste Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Former El Centro Teacher Dead--Mrs.
Ellen Gray Kelley, wife of Charles
Kelley, business man of San Diego, died
in that city Monday evening. Mrs.
Kelley will be remembered by many
people in the valley as Miss Ellen. Gray,
a teacher for several terms in the city
schools of Imperial, where she was
popular in school and social circles. She
was a sister of Mrs. f. G.. Irwin, who |
was among the first settlers in the
county.
Mrs. Kelley was possessed of charm |
and nobility Of character, and her death |
will be sincerely mourned both in this |
valley and in San Diego where she was |
connected with the public schools I'M
til her marriage to Mr.. Kelley few
years ago.
Funeral services will be held today in |
San Diego and the body viii be sent to
Ell Centre tonight to be laid to rest
Thursday morning in the family plot at |
Evergreen cemetery. Service will be
held at Lemon s cnapel tomorrow at 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

1 Haverkorst Goes to Bank--The South
ern Trust and Commerce Bank has en-
gagged Walter Haverkorst, for the past
year credit and advertising manager for
Edgar Brothers. He will 60 to work
June l, chiefly in connection with the
bank s farm business, advising and as
sisting ranchers in their relations with
the bank, both at the Ell Centre and
Brawlev branches. Mr. Haverkorst is 4
graduate of the University of Kansas,
class of 1917. He enlisted in the army
air service, ranking as second lieutenant
at Rockwell Field. He came to Imperial
Valley in 1919 after his discharge from
the army and farmed two years south
of Meloland, where he still operates a
dairy. Haverkorst is treasurer of the
Farm Bureau association, secretary of
the Purebred Livestock association, n
director Of the Milk Producers associa.
tion and member of the American Lee
gion.
Honestly it's the best policy to in.
sure yonr hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
When in sacumba, eat at Shorty .
cafe. adv.
Buchanan Springs Lithia. Call 1861.
adv.
Imperial Eancher Dead-W. d. Mar.
tin, rancher east of Imperial, died
Monday afternoon of prostration. He
was 40 years of age and formerly lived
in Georgia His wife, Mrs. Roxie Mar
tin survives him. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at 1:30 from
the funeral parlors of f. J. Mulligan,
burial in Imperial cemetery.
Buckman Springs Beverages. 1861.
adv.
You vii. find an old 1rend at |
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv. |
Frank johnson Dead-Frank johnson
died at his late home three miles east OF |
Brawley Monday morning from stomach |
trouble The deceased was 50 years Of |
age and Is survived by wife and fam |
lily who live at Gallon, Ohio. The body |
is at the Undertaking establishment Of
E. j. Mulligan, pending funeral instruc-
tions from relatives.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, GIG Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Buchanan Springs Beverages. Call
1861. adv.
DR.. Harry Hooper's dental office will
close for the summer beginning June
lst. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-31

DR.. Harry Hooper's dental office will
close for the summer beginning June
1st. adv.