davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

For rent at $1,000 per acre; 4O
with some good alfalfa, and some that
should be plowed. Will carry small
dairy of Is or 20 cows. Two years
lease.
KING & HANCOCK
347W $50 Main st
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Ice
Lunches

STEVE'S SMOKE SHOP-7-xperts
in appetizing lunches. Baked ham,
eorned beef sandwiches and beer. Only
Swiss cheese sandwiches in town. Mer-
chants lunch 35c, 11-9 p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

FOR SALE - Thoroughbred Whlte
Lcghorn hens. Best layers Ill ooae one
valley. 1903 S. Third @''o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

TANTED--Second hand furniture.
Call 1l2J. $40 Main st. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IT'S THE BEST POLICY
TO INSURE YOUR HAY AND
GRAIN WITH EDGAR BROTHERS
REALTY COMPANY ] mo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

BRING YOUR LAUNDRY to $40 Olive
St.. Phone 74-J. 26t3l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

VEGETABLES AND GOOD HEALTH
Among the favored methods for
sewing vegetables, noted cook men
ticns the following:
With Il cream sauce, this method be
iug especially desirable where building
up diet is Indicated. Plain boiled
with butter, one of the most desirable
Of all. Raw, in salads, very valuable
in summer diets. Strained and com
biHed with cream sauce to make cream
soups, often successful method of
inducing children to take milk. Mash
ed, as the chief dish of a meal. Com
bined with cheese for fritters and Gro
qulttes.
The following rules are given for
pr pairing: Wash well, pare or scrape
if necessary, use one teaspoon Of salt
to one quart of water, place in cold
water until cooked, save the vegetable
sto TX or water in which they have been
cooked for soups.
Cook sweet juiced vegetables in
small amount Of water. Example, eel
cry, beets.
strong juiced vegetables, as onions,
cabbage, or tUrnips, are cooked uneov-
cred III large quantities of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
Park View Apis. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. Len
Rey, between 5th and 9th. Call 24l
p lott
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

FOR RENT-Room, sleeping porch and
summer comforts. 653 State. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Hotels

OREGON HOTEL
Reserve your rooms for the summer
All outside rooms have sleeping porches
and private bath. Dining room open
all summer. Meals zoe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accepted
according 70 the following rates and
ttles:
RATES-The rate for inserting Pre-
paid Classified or Liner Advertise
ments in the Imperial Valley Press is
I cent per word each insertion, if paid
tn advance. Minimum charge 25 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Laundry
Opt0metrists

DR.. NORMAN e. DUPONT
Glasses fitted and lenses duplicated.
rs So. Fifth st.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Mrs. +. r. Jones, of Brawiey, was
expected here today to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. y. W. Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones plan to make their home III
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

w. r. BILL, Trustee.
A. e. BALL, Trustee.
a 10-17-24- 81
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Society Notes
By VIOLETTE S. CAMPBELL.

editor will be grateful for every bit of
news that the readers Of the depart
mant may sem. Phone in your per
sona!s, tell about your homecoming
your guest, here or prospective, Of va
cation experiences - anything that
You may happen to know about home
folks. Phone early in the day to
1S4-W. Or any time afternoon.
The society editor is glad and happy
to be home again and ready to write
anl write and write Of the dear home
folks and the valley in general.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

WANTED-Experienced candy and
soda girl Must speak some Spanish
International Drug Store, Calexico,
Cal. 29t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Hall Sargent, of the Imperial Valley
hardware warehouse of Ell Centre, was
in Holtville yesterday on his weekly
"trip.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. milker and
wife want ranch work Wife good
cook. Peter Martin, 225 E. Main. 25t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Mr.. Dillon, of Narney Brothers, re-
cclved word of the illness of his little
son, Donald, who is with his mother III
San Diego, and Mr. Dillon plans to
leave tonight for that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Eahring left yes
terday for Il trip of a month or SIX
weeks. While away they expect to
visit Salt Lake City, Ogden, Denver
and if possible, to go to Knasas City.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

WANTED TO BUY FOR FORDSON-
second hand double disc and two disc
plows. Also want man to operate
Fordson. Phone 168, El Centric. 29t2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
Mr.. Coolidge Appreciated.

Mr.. Coolidge is probably enjoying his
Office, and certainly making a record in
it. No other occupant ever found while
filling it so much interest attaching to
hm views, or so many opportunities
for expressing them.
Take the matter OF the cabinet. He
sits in that game by invitation, not a.
a listener only, but also az an adviser
The president and the heads Of the 10
departments of the government want
to hear from him when questions OF
moment are under consideration. They
meet twice week, and while in ses.
sion have much in hand.
Take the matter Of public addresses.
Mr.. Coolidge has delivered a number in
different parts of the country in the u
months of his service. All have been
by invitation. Evidently the people are
as DESTROYS of hearing from him as are
the president and the members Of the
latter's official family
These attentions are bestowed upon
a man fully capable of responding TO
them. Mr.. Coolidge has been in public
life for some time, has filed several Of
fees of Importance, and has reached his
present Office by successes achieved in
the Others.
The old joke about the vice presi.
dency, describing it as a berth for
lazy and drowsy man, has lost its
point. Mr.. Harding, Mr.. Coolidge and
the people have found a good deal for
the presiding officer of the Senate 10
do outside of his prescribed duties on
Capitol hill. He is kept awake and in
action. Washington Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
The TOmaSi
Cash Saving Market

believes at the present time
that money is tight, therefore
they are buying and selling
very, very close. Look Any
one can have all the wood they
want at a dollar a solid cord.
Some of you have time to chop
it, or we viii help you get plen-
ty of choppers.
Two carloads of good boards
for sale.
Four foot wood delivered at
your home at $40 a solid cord.
We have about 100 cords of
stove wood, here in our shed,
that we will sell for 50 for pile
8 #. long, A fit. high and about
IL in. wide.
Plenty of meat and groceries
at all times. Sugar, Flour,
Brooms, Tea, Coffee, Bread &c
a loaf, Salmon 15c a 10, milk
&c a qt., large display of Italian
Macaroni, 20 TBS, for S1.85.
Tenements for light house
keeping; also furnished rooms
to rent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
CRANITEVILLE

Regular meeting of Granite Noun
tain lodge, No. 1897, /. 0. o. f., M. U.
viii be held in Miles hall Tuesday
April IS, at 1880. 1t is expected Barre
lodge will attend. Refreshments. PEI
order noble grand
Miss Helen Carey, teacher in Barre,
Mass, came home Friday for her
spring vacation. !
Mrs. Fred Barton is spending a few
days in Boston. Miss Doris Barton,
who has been visiting in New York
City for two weeks, viii accompany
her mother home.
John Morrison of Cassie street mas
gone to Ganonaque, 0ntario where Ne
has employment.
Mrs. Il. n. Aldrich returned Friday
from Springfield, Mass, where she was
called by the illness of her mother.
Miss Eloise Bailey returned to u.
V. NJ. in Burlington last week, having
passed the spring vacation at her home
here.
William Alexander left last night
for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Garage to rent at Orange street
| Tel $50 or lS2-M.--adv.
II. p. Prindle of Burlington was 0
weekend visitor in the city.
G. f. Cove of Burlington spent the
week end in this city on business.
Paul Parizo went Saturday to Mont
real, where he has work in hotel as
waiter. His wife will join him later.
Their home has been in Rivertan.
The latest complaint from the daily
kickers in the city is the dust which
has begun to fly. Sprinkling of the
streets will be the complaint for the
rest of the summer Just as the album
dance of snow and slush is in the win
ter.
Notice: The Little Dry Goods store
on Cottage street will be closed from
Tuesday at 9 p. m. until Thursday,
1880 p. IN. Special for Monday and
Tuesday, half -bleached cotton, 40
inches. l4c yard; Swiss lawn, 40
inches, Csc a yard.-ady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Laramore re-
tui ntu W tItif HOiiit III w
Saturday, after passing two days in
this city. Mr.. Laramore underwent o
slight operation for the amputation Of
the index finger of his left hand at the
hospital here.
Two land sales have been completed
in the past week by the ID. A. Perry
Real Estate agency The first was
parcel of land on Burke street, for
merly owned by A. G.. Fay, which was
sold to Philip and Mary Poland. The
second transaction was that of the
sale of piece of land on Camp street
to 4. G. Valley.
One Barre young man evidently be-
lieyes in rushing the season somewhat
for he appeared on the street this
morning in straw hat and when
questioned about it said that the beau
tiful spring day went to his head and
he thought that it was high time for
such apparel Another young man was
evidently in the same fix yesterday
for he appeared with pair Of white
duck trousers.
A prominent granite manufacturer
and a leading union man approached
each other on Main street to-day; they |
eyed each other closely and as they |
came nearer they threw themselves ut |
each other, becoming locked in such a
deadly embrace and scuffling in the |
that horse standing at the i
,urb nearby began to run away. Then
both men, with merriment written all /
over their faces, yelled whoa" at the
horse, disengaged themselves from their
embraces and stood and engaged in
pleasant conversation over the situa-
ion for ten minutes. II was an Incl
lent Of the suspension In the granite
industry.
Secretary Bradley. acting in coniunc-
ion with the athletic association OF
high school. was busy to-
lay supervising the moving and re-
,airing of the bleachers on Lincoln
ampus which have become very dilapi
lated during the past winter The
,aselines have been skinned and are
lready for a good coat of stone dust
o be applied while the ground is still
lightly damp. With all these opera
ions going on, the diamond should be
n good shape to start the season next
week. Plans have been made to have
n exhibition game OF spring football
n the campus Saturday, with one /
cam belonging TO the school arrayed
D the blue jerseys OF the American j
,egion and the other in the regular J
chooI uniforms. a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

have employment with Guy r. Var
nun, who was at one time superin-
tendent at the Boutwell,, Milne and
Varnum quarries.
George Blaisdell left for Milford,
Mass, this morning.
Thirty of the Barre Town Spanish
colony left last week for Fair Haven,
where they have employment.
A son was born Wednesday, April
IL, to Mr.. and Mrs Murdo Murray Of
Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Geake and chill
dren have returned home from Cam
bridge, Mass.
Miss Frances McWilliams, student
at jackson college in Medford, Mass,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McWilliams.
Miss Catherine Murray of Windsor
is spending few days at her home
on Cassie street.
Maurice Smith win leave tomorrow
morning for Branford, Conn, where he
has employment.
Misses Ida Sheehan, Veronica Coyle
and Blanche Letourneau, who attend
st. Mary's academy in Burlington,
spent Easter at their respective homes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

4 A new arrival Of hats at Mrs. Biz
MES, Laurel street.-adv.
/ Music for all occasions, Nicol's sr-
chestra Of 3 to 7 pieces; tel. 67l-W
| adv.
George Russell and George Priest of
Mortified were weekend visitors in
the city.
Easter ball at grange hall, Williams
town, Monday evening, CAROLS seven
piece orchestra.-adv
David Rennie is passing few days
at his home here from Hanover, N. H.,
where he is employed.
William McRae Of Merchant street
has been confined to his home for the
past few days by illness.
A son was born April ii to Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson WEIGH Of ll9 Prospect
street, according to returns filed to-
day.
Mrs. Euphemia Potts of Hillside ave-
nue. left last week for Barnet, where
she expects to pass the greater part of
the summer with relatives.
L. C. Beck Of 10 Branch street re-
turned to-day from st. Johnsbury.
where he has been attending the am
nual Joe's pond convention.
Take any electric car Monday eve
ming to the X. of G. concert and ball
at Montpelier city hall. G. V. train to
Barre alter the dance.--ad
Mrs. Josie Lougee, who has been
spending several months with son in
Allston, Mass, has returned to Yer
mont and is now with her daughter at
10 Vine street. Montpelier.
Easter dance, the first of the season
with CAROLS orchestra. Quarry Bank
hall, Wednesday, April 10. auspices la
dies union of the Universalist church.
Admission, 81 per couple.--adv.
Maccabees, attention. Regular meet
ing of Harmon review, No. /, will be
held Wednesday evening at 7;30l
O'Clock. Past commanders will put or
the work. Program, refreshments and
a social hour after the meeting. -adv.
Notice; The Little Dry Goods store
on Cottage street viii be closed from |
Tuesday at @ p. m. until Thursday, |
Z 80 p. m. Special for Monday and |
Tuesday, half-bleached cotton, 40
inches, l4c a yard; Swiss lawn, 40 |
inches, 3sc a yard.-adv.
At the Easter sale to be held at the
Baptist church by the Unitus class, on
afternoon and evening,
good assortment of aprons and fancy
articles will be offered at reasonable
prices, also home made candy. BE sure
to see our displayady
The Spaulding High School Athletic
association has completed plans for a
show to be staged Friday of
this week with the cast made up Of
of the teams Such characters
rs Steve Slayton, Mick Nicora and
Turk Tierney will help compose the
asst and il is expected that the show
will be a great success.
Residents Of upper Granite street who
ried to make the ascent last night
we're confronted with an enormous
of soft clay, and large sections
# dirt held together with bushes and
airly large trees. The steep bank
ronting the street, in the vicinity of
he power station, has been in the
curse of thawing for the past week
nd almost a continual stream OF
mud has been running to
he street, hundred feet below. The
process gradually loosened
large section and without warning II
lid to the street. covering the whole
width and striking the rail fence with
orce enough to snap two-inch planl.
'ity officials were informed and Ian
erns placed in position TO forewarr
he danger. This morning city team
we're busy carting the debris away
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

Is of the uniform rank Of Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Refreshments, Per order G
G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

Regular stated con.
vention of Vincitia
lodge, No. 10, Knights
OF pythias, Tuesday
evening. April Is. at
1880 o'clock. Everf
member should make n
special effort to b
present and hear broth
er Major General Loom
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-17

Keefe. Per order John B. Kelly G. X.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Couture Ban0eaux

Narrow Jflets. cap hca dresses. ban
deoux Of diamond dust. debudntc
wYeoths Of exquisite silk or metal
fouers. $50 10 1850
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

ever. the Tiger decided at the last
minute not to travel to Havre by train
and SO. accompanied by his brother AL
bert, DR.. Pietri, and his valet. he set
out by motor Just before daybreak on
the fourth anniversary OF the armistice.
On his arrival at Havre NJ Clemen-
ceau was besieged by friends, reporters
and photographers until he took refuge
In his stateroom, which is done in cream
colored maple with white silk hangings.
on table was an enormous bunch of
lilacs and pink roses tied with a huge
tricolor. the gift OF army officers. The
Tiger appeared to be In the best OF
health. but he complained that reporters
were the bane 90 his existence.
why don't you become a doctor in
stead?" he asked THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent whimsically.
You would learn TO be physician in
much less time and, after all. you would
know almost as much as you do now.
Personally, I wish the captain would
sink the whole lot in the Havre docks
When 1t was suggested that he would
find the same old crowd waiting for
him when he returned. NJ. Clemenceau
Immediately became serious and re-
Piled: But. I tell you, In not be in
terviewed when l get back" He will
lecture first in New York.
The former Premier had luncheon In
his stateroom. but only after he had Wis
tied the galley to tell the cook just how
the potatoes We're to be prepared
1T is going to be great experience.
the rediscovering of America" said NJ.
Clemenceau. II only remember that all
American women were fair with blue
ewes Only once did the 'Tiger" show
emotion over his departure. That was
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

stand up and say such atrocities cannot
be perpetrated."
At the close Of the conference a reso-
luton was adopted unanimously urging
that the navy of the United States be
maintained on a basis OF equality with
that OF Great Britain and five-tnirds the
strength of Japan's and that necessary
appropriations be made by Congress.
The conference also declared that
America should play the part in world
affairs TO which it's position entities II
and should not shirk its responsibilities,
But the conference declared against
American entry into league or associa-
ton OF nations, saying
1.-THE conference distrusts attempts to
secure world peace by artificial organ
izations susceptible by their nature to
political intrigue and believes that the
safer and surer path lies In the steady
development of International law and the
higher standards OF justice. fair play
and mutual accommodation among
nations"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

would be folly to permit the develop
ment OF militarism in America. We only
ask the merest skeleton of an army.
but II should always be alert and have
sufficient officers. including those of the
National Guard and Reserves. 10 man
any force that may be required.
II speak OF the navy In this connec-
tion because. notwithstanding the recent
radical reduction under international
agreement. there are those who would
abolish it altogether and thus render US
as powerless in international affairs as
an infant in the cradle"
Gen. Pershing praised the defense
act passed In 1920, but declared that the
force provided in this act has been so
reduced by Congress that now the COM
bat troops OF the American army con-
tain about one man to each 1000 OF
the population. This force. he said, is
entirely inadequate for national defense
and places America in danger of enter
ing another war in "deplorable con-
dition of unreadiness without allies to
hold on while we deliberately arm"
II am not militarist." Gen. Pershing
said IN closing. II am Just a plain,
practical citizen who would profit by
the experience OF the past and not in
dulge in day dreams. We as a people
wish peace with the worTd and have ar
ways strongly declared ourselves Of that
view. We have been leaders in advo-
eating thorough understanding between
nations and we have derided militarism
the world over
You hear people prate about being
led into war by their statesmen. No
American statesman is guilty of any
such charge. On the contrary. without
exception. they have tried to keep us
out Of 1t, representing as they do the
non-aggressive, peace LOVING spirit or
the American people.
But there are times when It is i'm
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Boil Weevil Is Doomed
on Short Staple Cotton

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Nov. IL
ASSOCIATED Press) ).-Devel-
opment of satisfactory
method OF controlling the boil Wee
vii on short staple, or upland cot
ton, was announced here tonight
by DIR. Wilmon Newell, plant COM
missioner for the State Plant Board
and director of the University OF
Florida experiment station.
The announcement was made as
a result of research work by George
d. Smith, associate entomologist,
conducted under the auspices OF
the State Plant Board.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

possible TO keep out OF war without
shame and dishonor. to say nothing OF
the possibility OF the destruction of our
national integrity. For such times we
should prepare. Any other view OF the
question is fallacious, fatuous and fool
ish.'
Gompers Finds Good I'm League.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor. declared
that If the United States had joined the
League Of Nations Turkey would not
have dared play the role she has es-
sayed to take in Europe at present"
Mr.. Gompers made a fervid plea for the
participation of America in world af
fairs. He said
Anything obtained for nothing is OF
little value while anything worth hav-
ing is worth paying for. Freedom, jus
tice and liberty are obtained through
struggle, sacrifice and a willingness to
bear burdens. AS a nation, this should
be our stand in relation to world af-
fairs"
Bishop James Cannon. Jr., of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South OF
Nashville. who has taken issue with Sec
retary Hughes on the Turkish question,
declared that 1t Is the duty Of the
United States TO oppose with armed
force the mad dog of the world run
ming loose" He said the atrocities in
Smyrna would not have taken place If
America had taken a firm stand in the
past.
THE time has come when 1t should
not be possible for such atrocities and
massacres to happen. ] am not calling
for war, but for the policing Of the
world by all nations so that no nation
shall be able to do what the Turks have
done for ten years L. stand for an
army and navy sufficient to protect help
less non-combatants in other countries.
We should not as a nation be afraid to
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
CLEMENCEAU SAILS
TOLECTURE HERE
Looks Forward Eagerly to His
Rediscovery of America
After 81 Years.
COMING ON THE s. s. PARIS
Personally Instructs the Ships
Cook How to Prepare
His Potatoes.

Special Co6fe to T>~e NKw YcsE HsaALp.
Copyright, 1879, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Nov. IL.
Ex-Premier Georges Clemenceau
sailed on board the Paris to-day from
Havre for America. which he last vis-
tied fifty-seven years ago. But he is
carrying with him no more political
authority than he had in his youth
when he sought liberty on the other
side Of the Atlantic. Capricious as
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

when his daughter. Nine. Clemenceau-
Jacquemaire, hugged him and with
tears In her eyes pleaded with the
eighty -year-old argonaut to take
good care of his health Giving her an
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

affectionate pat on the back Clemen-
ro re~' With culver In his voice:
"Tu membetes." which Is the French
fl...Ay liza. kindly way or saying:
Don't be darned fool"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Gift 5tneaters

Mdnnish coat spcdtcrs in plain or
nooclty types; monogram swedters
Of alpaca or hcigh-ho silk and wool:;
embroidered sucdtcrs in alpaca or
pure silk. 1850 10 1850
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
flor al Garlanns

Boutonniercs and corsdges from a
single fower to a beautifully brdnehcd
bouquet. IS TO 795
Exquisite floral girdies and sarni-
lures. $50 10 $3.50