davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
rHILADELIIilA BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 222.--Opcning fig.
ures for foreign exchange today showed
sterling down "a. francs down 4M, Bel
ginns down .. lire down 3I.. Swedish
down !. Spanish down 1. and Swiss
and Norway down 3. Guik.ers were
up = points and mnrks were unchanged.
The strength Of guildcrS is attributed
TO the heavy deposits OF foreign money
in Amsterdam and the use of that
financial center ~ an international
clearing house. Dealings, ns hereto.
fore, were almost entirely speculative,
and the movements w"r" only modcr.
ately based upon actua! commercial
business.
Opening quotations wcv":
Sterling cables l.i>W. de.nund
4.4SM; franc cable. ,.U>, checks
7.O7N; Belgian cables G.Gl. checks
G.MM: lire cabl"s l.G2l.. checks
1 ~. Swiss cables 10. checks -. %.
pesetn cables 15.2N. cheek, IL. .1T: Dan.
.sh cables 2O.25. checks .n..O; Norway
cables 1922. checks lS.1T; Swedish
cables 1915. checks "G7n: gui,der ga.
birs 3".32. checks 1927: marks, ,Ol3,
For the first time in several months,
exchange on New York IN Montreal is
ut II discount OF 1-%2 per cent. Ycs.
tcrdny the long series 81 rvrnium. ON
OnunllIl, Whl'n !l;u l!i;iue practicable
our drawing god from New York, fell
to 81 per cent. and today i ,rrncI
into discount. III" strength Of
Canadian was due t" larger ,.hinmcnts
, to the United States, al the imuor,. :
by the D"mininn. ana purchases Of
Canadian securities h. Americans. and
! other influences.
! In the c"ntra! Ew,"Ira,l "nr;,,u.rs
. to-day. Czerhn Slov"k!a showed los
ri : Mints Polish gained .. serbian
=. aud Greeks lost ! pnm. ul"ta,in.,,
Eulgarian. ~ ltumnninn. 81: Ser
hinM. 1.jS: G,rch. 81: CZr"h.- Slo
: vNkiuu. SIS; lug". Slavian. .::,al. Io.
lsh. .NMjS: Finnish. ..IS: Au.,riQ,,,
.n0li Ilungnrinn. .mu4 :. Th.,r ,,,r.
tat;0ns. in the "Hi>;hs roldti,us u!
The market, are lN,s".y n"m.nal
YESrEEDAY's Cl.oSIMi ,g'OVAwiD,;S
S,erllns Ernn"a l.,r,. ,ulrIor,
taiI"# ..,,,, i4s% III iHi'. 50 ga; 4;
rrpAY'S OPENING uUprAVluNS
sterling FRAN. ,o,r ,,u!ld.r,
HsiGS' sSias 49,. t4s s""s' IS: ~ s".$! 3" I:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
RAILROAD EARNINGS
VALLEY RAILROAD

Pub. serv. Of N. J. Increases Rate
=, New York. N9y s%;-..Ine Public Service
G"rrorntion of New Jerssy has declared a
qnn,inon stock. placing Il. on an SS annual
basis. Previous quarterly payments hays
from y. aSsitsriy, ~ March. TSs dlyl; (:
;:ss:: 4 !: also sss's'.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Chicago. No". - l'DGE -R"r...:9.
- 900 head Mdrh", dull, mostly ipr
lnwcr: bulk i"sir,N" $50 - 10 ,D4n. aver
ages s7.i1M 7.1T. srUI and tnol,e 29I -
ESQ pownds h.t:ne-s. S7,.oi.7 - '9n 81 81
lao t. liO pound h"r'aE"y. ~ sIm y:
puCk.G. Sr#F mvs.T yTHT.I. ,.rslr-
aIio .xs, S.s5Ms E"}..F, - G"@
T.5; medium. tIiUm S.Ah. ugur t7.,inT.
ia iight .n;h.s, 81 N5N.. ',pknS SOY ,,,
smooth. -. 20 u -, pu'rl.. sIay rJlgh.
s,m -; Nliing O.g". - s5,-
CATTLE it",,'n'+, 'i.""" u II. %ni.,"
dull In'y'L' l"'.iiir l"""", f." Il ,irHhle
long I'D s',''H lNr 90. ri!I-s ur .n'ng aiUpt
s'radS: rn"N 'hp Nu'Yl,L steers 1,td y"r-
iin;s sl3 tu,H ghur, rrd s,r,ry Of ,.ual!'v
and cnnG' .oH T. SCI. a. sT5IIi9i,: Tower
grades l""G "nTs nuG n"!t - y'o1.,. uNhcr-
tone Iywrr; raniI.TE, - ivys nri Usti"r
grades tnt "a" s'p." steady, bulls caSi"r:
Yea. caves hrn. nor" active; stOCS"rs and
feeders and western grass steers about
steady. bulk Gamers early ss,s54a: mostly.
bulk desirable bologna bulls. 81 asa ! 30.
sHEE:-k.Gsip'., ~, iaoao mead 0Denig,g
ptO, si4.6s to City butchers and packsrs;
fs; S dsr L demand IN 9 isir; two cars oc PIndc.
s5 rounds. good ysarling wsthsrs sil sheep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Nov. G2.--Wcakness deve,.
opeI in h" wheat market today during
the early dealings here. the chief fuctor
being Liverpool quotations. which were
unrc>ponsve to strength shown yester.
dny Uil his side 81 the Atlantic. Re.
ports nj favorable weather and soil
Conditions III the surplus grain States
tended also I" max" values decline. On
III" othy hand. Indications of expor:
business at ia" Gu'f Of Mexico failed
:" a"t aS much of a stimulus.
The opening, which ranged from l.c
IT, I,c lower. with May Sl.l7L TO
Sl.lI's and July Sl.o>7s to Sl.O9. was
tollow"d h. a slight rally and then n
tal! lower taan before.
Corn an! oats declined with wheat.
Western shipping demand for corn was
reported a. less insistent than OF late.
After opening unchanged to sc lower.
with May ,0A. 20 I0'sc. the corn mar
ket hardened 4 little. then underwent 4
Mater!a. setback.
Oats stated n shade lower 20 Lsr al-
vance. May .ni,c 10 i"asc. and. after
a rritinS rally. termed nVwn grade Tor
al deliveries.
prov.-i"u, werc easier. in !:nc w..A
l,n ,.N'..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. .2!...--.Thn ",ff"r fg.
lures market opened ! :" / points high
"r this morning II rr>,oM4" :" III" better
cables from Itrnz.!.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
MONEY.LENOlNG RATES

NEW SURk-Alpr.Y on call. b & c..,.s.a
II Collatcdal op"n"d tu,l,y ~ = l~r cont Tor
Hn,ing md irU'w,Gg
rHII.NUELrHIA A.CilL : '"- ,-r.t: time.
: ner o. 1T comm, retail Lur'r. three u six
,uGnths = Ivr cont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Liverpool Cotton

Iiy-rpooi. Sow :. spot ...,..r ,,.
s,eady '%dgy On n. ooc.s = ~ a,ancc y "
! point for IladlnE ~ II Sid. m" sales
were 5000 nnI,- tn" r'c"ilH Ig.uuN la les
including 70 too 9olca America, Tl'uT"s
were DG,rt n" "rr,v Ie,hngs. spot
I3.5Gd; req nnA@Iijin:.. I!"i; f',1'v INA,
4iMs, ~ m"idhrr 81" ~ MD.
,rIl,rnr, 1864 '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
BAR SllVE r

DAruestic lar silver was Lncha Dgsd in New
YORK Today n 90. pxr nne OUNCE; for .ign.
d4isc. z decline Of y :" I.ondIn 'the price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22


"NrF o"rrug.'s -. pounds, 81
Fast 81, Louis. N4y. =? .-.AT,E!.!M~-KNSSi, Tc! NSi
moving; hes ma y"arl!nn. an1 hhooii1sn,
COVE. caNrrry. F'Ot'"' steers ana pn.'si, 80"
bull, stead hsh. 'sgl"rs. 30: mMHb,' Nh, y,,r ar"
iist trpugh, 50 u: Ink cowe o." a,;ii. a;iHis' :
ya'.nr' ara s.Ho..i Z 'o''S"" 'o''''
itUu$ ,!:,"epty, ir,Io" heai a., SrS DIVER f'G 81
.7,!' i"w "2hi l%"s!, &c lower ."t,rc a. and
S,,....,.' E3ilh ,T.0pmhln. piGs, sh'"'' u,,ur
Si.EEP - l;rG-iit'. i.lY h.aG. y, ,T !,
alo. st1,Is n.i y.'".' and !a,rbs; four !'tM
"h"I,r r'rp"d n Ehs Hnsos1 ,oum ymou.uv, =,
Wc'oHr I',m'". 81; g., Light ewes s"''''
ao,1 r,"r.rs" S".I; llisnsr. F"ayies. o. i5Ss::s;
H"sS Heavy yorker 1is S0nI 500; lisht workers.
"ns sHHE. Eli. sSSHS xNp Hee..gss lao ~
nssSi scsSxiLyEsMfess!Dsss. iio ahssa saaAs'
East Satrsls. y. T.. Nov aa---cAE1s''I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
Raw SUGAR Quiet but Firm

,,,t vas nut but N"m this lncrr.'rr, r,,bss
Tor Nuyr,nh"r and Dec .inh"r shliIn"n' ugotrI i
"A, 81. c"nts. cost and fr"iLni. Th.r. y,nr.
no sales reported %estnr,a%. ~" l'cul rn-
lined market was UNCHANGED st $50 rrn,s
t. /; cr,.,s less . per cent inr Cu.n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
IERSONAIlrY ININIs

!fOWtv-. Nu'h INC VUlVIH may U..ugroe
Ii Iiens Tie wins"ne lady wins many alh,rnniIt:s, iI:,
bv her personality SPECIAL M're!ess dis
N.ws bureau keep our ,yea1"rs posted on ,hs
rolitiri, situation IN ENGLAND. Foreign
Tirirc INpGEn "Yak" " Habit It.".--adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22
COTTON MARKET

New York, Nov. -! 2!..-rraGe n ,.nc.
ton futures was quiet carly. FRS. price,
Shaved net loss Of !. 20 ~ ruiIrtS.
Tanune>e interests, N"w Orleans, sp,,
concerns and rr,nm!s!>on log>r, sold
while l.iverp"o. and Wall street hough,.
An absence Of trad, D"man. wax =,
factor ana S"Ht!m"I. favored a traIjr.r
market for n while. with little trend
until after III" Gov"rnmcnt rr,ur-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

ttrrdv. LnaIY rit e., ~. .IWN one !'ad "a
rNrF U"rruG.'g l.n pounds, 81,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-22

Receipts .25 head. Common. easier. Calyvs,
''Ir"s ";s =" stn, hHaa; SS1 3SSo .9.sG .ss sSM
Ligh"T. Heavy. IS, u q s.SS mixed ss ,id"
s;'I, 81 -, II, I?rEers $50, Pig. $3.50: rouxhs,
.. SHEEP AND LAMBS -Recetpts, 500 head.
S'"iH", unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
8 9 q 9 Q q g 9 90 q g. y Q
, TODAY,S BORROWED 9
, EDITORIAL 6
= a "a a a a q a a II "A q a a
COTTON PRosPECT GOOD

Riverside Press: Rapid consumption
of last, year s carry of raw cotton
together with general increase III the
demand for cotton fabrics, has brought
an encouraging increase in the prics OF
both spot cotton and futures. This
year S crop is a small one, but the
prices which it promises to command
can hardly, fail to make it profitable
one for the growers. s,..z
Their prosperity is vital element
in that of the country. Cotton is
normally the largest item in our export
trade. Two million farmers devote most
Of their attention to its cultivation and
its price is the dominant factor in the
economic life Of an area of 100000
square miles which, contain nearly one
third Of our population.
1t is very possible that farmers in
the Palo Verde and Imperial valleys
will regret, before the year is out, the
limitation of this major crop, but those
inclined to criticize their policy should
bear in mind that European buyers are
now unable to purchase the bulk of
American cotton at cropmoving time.
Europe used to take our SUI plus as soon
as it was ready for delivery, and fin
ance its movement. For two years past
her purchases have been only of the
hand to o-mouth order, and they may
continue SO for some years.
Facilities for storing a large. proper
tion of the crop, and for financing its
sale in smaller quantities, would prove
iOf enormous value at this time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

"Nopie. Uncle Wiggily, there ism I
any SNAKE said curry, sof' u "
full like. o,;u,,
"Well, what was that black, squlrmy
thing that moveds'' asked Susie:
uJust black crooked stick that we
tied the grape vine to, and puileo 10
make believe it wiggiled and squlrm
ed" said Floppy.
..'Oh, you bad boys!' cried susie
|"You frightened me! ,a
Uncle Wiggily was going to say
something, when, all of sudden, the
Woozie Wolf sprang out OF the pushes,
crying:
"Ears! Ears! / want ears!'
elbow about a Squirmeri grunued
Floppy. "Have Squirmer MIR. Wolf!
and the piggie boy pulled on the grape
vine. The black, crooked stick III the
ferns moved and the Wolf, thinking IL
was a Real Snake, howled:
"Oh, this is no place for me! III
afraid of Snakes, even if you rabbits
and pigs aren't. Oh, I'm afraid OF
Suuirmers!" and away he ran, not
hurting Uncle Wiggily in the least.
"Well, boys" said the bunny gentle
man, giving Floppy and Curly each
penny for lollypop. "After all,
your trick did some good, so we III for
give YOU this time. But never again
try to scare Susie with squirmer. y
The piggie boys said they wouldn t
and way they ran to the candy store
And if the rose bush doesn t scratch
the face of the clock and make the sun
flower think it S time to 60 to sleep in
the pansy bed, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the baby robin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

thing deep down in clump Of ferns. '
cit IS all ready now,' whispered
Floppy- to his brother,
"Yes,'' agreed Curly. s'We III hide
down behind this log. When Susie
comes along we III pull the grape vine,
she IL think the Squirmer is alive and
she II scream like anything. Then we II
take care of her! -
"And maybe she II give us some OF
the candy that she S gone to the store
to buy grunted Floppy.
"Oh, no! l see what those plggie
bows are trying to do!' thought Uncle
Wiggily. "They saw Susie go to the
store to spend the penny J. gave her.
When she comes back they hope to
scare her into giving them some OF
her candy. But III play trick my
self. =
Hidden behind his tree, Uncle Wig
gily waited to see what the piggle
bows would do. And, crouched down
behind their log, Curly and Floppy
| waited for Susie to. come along. Pretty
soon there was rustling in the dried
leayes and along came the little rabbit
| girl.
The piggie boys pulled on the long
piece of wild grape vine, and, all OF
a sudden, as Susie neared the cluml
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

of ferns, she gave loud scream and
cried:
ooh! 1t Squirmer! "Its big
black Squirmer and it will bite me!
Oh, who will save me from the SPUR
merg'
"We will" cried Floppy and Curly,
pretending to be as brave as the hero
in moving picture. "We'H save
you'll" .4 ,.>
"And if you want to you can give
us some of your candy" grunted
Floppy.
s'Oh, / IL give you anything if you
save me from the Squirmer!" cried
Susie.
''Don' It be afraid, Susie! There ism t
any Squirmer there!' said Uncle Wig
gily, coming from his hiding place. cit
is only trick of Curly and F'loppy.
don t mind them having fun, but a
trick like this isn't fair to play. There
is no Squirmer.
"Oh, yes there isl" sobbed Susie.
81 saw it with my own eyes.
"What is Squirmer anyhow"
asked Uncle Wiggily as he looked at
Curly and Floppy.
GA Squirmer is a big black Squirm-
ing SNAKE said Susie. 81 saw one in
the ferns and it squirmed and wiggled
and snakes are always after us rab-
bits. Oh, save mel" and she clung to
Uncle Wiggily.
"Boys, is there snake in the
ferns :" asked Uncle Wiggily, for
though he like Susie, was afraid of a
real Squirmer Snake, the bunny knew
that pigs do not fear them, though why
III do not know
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
One Minute Essay

DIR. Maingot of Paris is the origina-
tor of a new science by which the char
acter of an individual may be read by
study of the movement of the dia-
phragm. 1t applies to new born babe
Just as it does to centenarian and is
said to reveal the innermost character
istics of the subject. 1t is called
"phrenoscopy. He uses radioscopt
for the purpose, by which he is EN-
abled to observe the conduct of the
diaphragm in the act of breathing. The
reason is that one breathes according
to one S character and no one can alter
his method Of breathing, except as he
alters his character.
With its first breath, the infant
shows the traits which will mark hin
for life and with his last breath th'
man shows what kind of a person h'
was in life, this doctrine teaches.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
SOUIRMER
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
Syndicate)


By HOWARD II. GARIS
One day, when Uncle Wiggily was
hopping through the woods, on his way
to take Aunt Lettie, the nervous goat
lady, a piece of red flannel pie which
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy had baked
the bunny uncle heard Curly and
Floppy Twistytail, the piggie boys,
talking and laughing in the woods. :.
s'H will be fine trick to play, -
grunted Floppy.
"Indeed it will!' agreed Curly,
ouirking his funny little twisted tail.
dWhen Susie sees the Squirmer she IL
veil like anything, and then we II rush
up and save her, and she III think
we re brave, like an actor in the NOV
ing pictures!
"Right you are!' grunted Floppy,
pretending to talk like a pirate bold,
who sailed the seas to find some gold.
(, .'I wonder what sort of a trick those
piggie boys are up to9" said Uncle
Wiggily to himself, as he hid his pink
nose behind a tree, so Curly and Flop
py would not see it twinkling. "They
are going to scare Susie Littletail,
think And / must stop them if can.
Let them scare me, if they like! -
chuckled the bunny. ''That is if they
can! Goodness, I've been scared SO
often by the Fuzzy Fox and the Woozie
Wolf, that it will take great deal to
frighten me!'
As Uncle Wiggily, hidden behind the
tree, watched Curly and Floppy, the
bunny rabbit saw the piggie boys take
a piece of wild grape vine, which was
like clothes line, and tie it to some
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
NOTICE OF EsrRAY

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has taken up, upon the, Nc
Cabe 40, 5 miles south west OF +
Centre, two heifer calves.
That within thirty days after dat
Of this notice, il said animals are mo-
claimed by the owner thereof, they viii
be delivered. to the constable of +
Centre township, Imperial County, Cali
fornia, for sale under Act 1860, Genera
Laws of California. 'r
Dated July !, 1922.
L. Z. LACKEY. q
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
A Dining Room Ballad

Ripe olives are the reason why
lead a worried life;
I cannot keep the pesky things
From rollin' off my knife.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
.Inl-PRESS-ions
Old Timer Cogitates

1 kin remember when a gray wool
and a black alpaca dress wuz all a
girl needed to be dressed up. 1t was
in 1850.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Joe Preeny Says

Wife is so kind hearted that she soon
abandons her cruel purpose of spiting
husband by not buying anything for
herself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

You cant live off garden without
almost livin' in it, notes Abe Martin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Looking Backward
What the Press Files YeH o.
Imperial Valley for This Day
in. Past Years
July IL, 1912

July 12, 1872
An enjoyable whist party was giver
last night at the Toggery for the ben
eft of the Ten Thousand club. Read
ings by Messrs. Coatest and Conklln
and Miss Garnet Davis added to the
pleasure of the guests. Delicious punch
was served by way of refreshments.
NJ. w. Conkling returned this morn
ing from Baltimore where he attended
the national Democratic convention.
He says Wilson looks good TO him. Mr.
Conkling visited the national capita
while away.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
About Some Woman or Other

Mrs. Burnita Shelton Matthews is
legal research secretary of the National
Woman s party, which aims at the re
moval of all legal discrimination
against women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
Hard ON Movie Stars

Blondine-I d like to marry movie
star Brunetta-Why? Blondine-Be
cause they are such wonderful love
makers Brunetta-Quite true, But
most of them do not seem to know
what to do with after it is made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

flock of seventy-three California Toggenberg
has just been sold bunch of Chicago millionail
the colossal sum of $24,945 You see it takes millic
to get goats.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Mary Pckford is inventng doll and is said to be c.
sdering factory at Los Angeles to make them for
children of America Well that's good deal better bu
ness for Mary than to be nursing poodle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Just how Imperial valley is going to hurt Colorado by
making of the of the Colorado river which Will
keep on flowing down h we fail to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Assasins are on the track of Maximilian Harden Th
don't relish the truth Germany any better since the
than they did during the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Babe Ruth looks like another who cannot stand p
perity His weakness is of different kind but he rem
of the fate of Fatty Arbuckle 1t doesn't take long to
down the ladder by which one climbs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

After he marries and settles down
even a tall man may be little short
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Does a flapper flap a permanen
wave or wave permanent flaps
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Pancho Villa is said to be growing rich as farmf
since quit the bandit business Is he raising cantaoup
O lettuce?
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Our cantaloupe friends in the east reminded
is not all of the story The grapes to yet,
they are delicious beyond description.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
July IL, 1913

u UIy = 1N, IU1C : -.-----
The cantaloupe season is drawing TO
d close A number Of the packers have
quit shipping and others are about TO
do so. 1t is impossible to state at this
time how the growers have Jared but
the season is considered satisfactory.
Rev. Oscar Sweeny viii fill the pulpit
at the State street Christian church
Sunday morning and evening
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

That is to say the friends of the republican
ddae for the United States senate have adopted the 81
of Oliver Twist in their cry for Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Of course you old codger, if you were an Ell Centre
dde YOU would opportunity too to soak up and
cool off.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

''Hell-and- Maria Dawes has quit his job head of
the federal budget department. Having saved the govern
ment few hundred millions and demonstrated how few
billions may be saved during the years to his
right to step must be conceded He has done good
mans work
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

Stops come quickly, starts take ;
bit more time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

There is no denying that money is getting cheaper
when Riverside school bonds sold basis of Az per-
cent interest at par. --
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12

About Some Woman or Other
Switzerland has two women judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
IN FAIRNESS TO THE KU-KLUXERS


pannng which is good they wrong,
and like small boys caught at the JAM they should be
need all of to keep things in their proper proportion and
be that after the preceps of scripture we chasten
these fellows because we love them.
The list Imperial valley Ku Kluxers includes the
leaders in all of the chief activities of the county They
to depend through many trials They have been faith
ful in small things and many of them have been made
master over large and important affairs They are our
neghbors and associates and friends We know all about
them
been wrong in the of and might have
been this time perhaps under other circumstances
The ku klux thing is bunk but of the type of the
Imperial valley members have simply fallen for high
sounding declaration of principles The Ku Klux propa-
such have been identified with the organization
Imperial Valley is from the fact that it has found response
that every of these THOUGHT that they were
allying themselves with agency for good. AS rule
not possibly be persuaded ally themselves with anything
else There doubt about this. We know because
spark.
Now the thing for to DO is to help these fe
lows to let of the BEARS tail The frost is the Ku
Klux and down their hearts nearly everyone these
knows that he has been med The sportsmanshp of
lar fellows like the ku however such that they
will abandon pal More than that they made
of such stuff that they will under fire. You and
difficult to get out honoraby if had got in Fellow
ship in error sometimes strong basis of fraternity
The Press believes that the real manly thing for the
de S be G step WE UP 5 ad ne
but we know and through"
We sure that nearly all of them in this stua
ton and that they would repudate the Ku Kux if
not for the fact that they afraid of being charged with
having yellow streak Each of them would rather
take his punishment than to go back the of the
bunch.
And it to that the thing to do is to let the
whole kan die in piece Its parts have too high
loyalty to each other to quit at time But the
Klan WILL die either because it has nothing
to keep galvanized into life The kick that has is the
kick of acokta and not the steady energzng egivng
current of real life
body not constituted in Imperial valley. No need
be afraid to be tried by Ku Kux jury because Ku
KluX the character of who composed the order
would be guided by their highest of right anyway
The thing that is Judge Cole has pointed out
that it possible substantially solid Ku Kux
venire But all this will itself if will just let it.
If people generally will furnished flowers and sing
QUEENS you will the Ku Kuxers themselves join
ing in the chorus and grass will be growing the spot
where the ku Klux Klan of Imperial valley
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-12
July II, 1915

The first large herd of purebred
Tamworth hogs to be brought to the
Imperial valley arrived today from San
Diego for the Ben Blankenship ranch
near Heber.
Ohio deputy sheriffs disguised as
flappers didn't catch anything unless it
was pneumonia *