davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
NICARAGUA HEAL I'll MAN
 VISITS STATE CAPITAL

Montgomery. June rS.-(special.)-- pr. Fausto Roberto of Granada. Nicaragu qua. arrived in Montgomery today for the purpose of making a three weeks study of the health ad- ministration of the state. pr. Roberto will give especial attention to the malaria control work in Alabama. From Montgomery he will go to Bos- ton for study of municipal health administration and from Boston he will go to Jamaica for study of the methods used in the campaign against hcokworm.
 Ijr. Roberto has recently completed a course in the school of hygiene and public health of Johns Hopkins and on his return to his country will be- come director of public health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
FUNERAL HELD
Prominent Young Goodwater Wom-
 an Buried

Goodwater, June 1s.-(Special.)- The remains of Miss Mary Jacobs, who died at a Birmingham hospital Saturday, were brought here Sunday for interment which took place at Smyrna. near Goodwater, Sunday morning.
 Miss Jacobs went to Birmingham last Monday for an operation, and It was thought she would recover, but change for the. worse Friday soon proved fatal.
 Deceased was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. F. Jacobs, R. r. D. No. 2. oGodwater. and was quiet, modest and well-beloved young woman, and her early death has caused a pail of sadness in the community in which she lived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
SOUND 66 CASES

Mobile, June 1s.-(Special.) )--The grand jury of the June term of the circuit court will convene on Monday and will investigate a total of SC docketed cases. On the calendar for a strenuous investigation is the kil.- ing of Signalphone Officer Joe Mo- Ginnis of the police department. found dead on the morning of May last with bullet wound In the brain within a half block of his home, for which the police have made no ar rests, the crime being a complete mystery.
 Another murder case on the calen- dar is that of c. H. Dempsey of Jas- per. charged with causing the death by drowning of Edgar Ruis of New Orleans. Dempsey is in jail in default of bond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
UniontoWn Beats Camden

Uniontown, June 1S.-(Special.)- Uniontown defeated Camden yester- day at Uniontown in the fastest game f the season. to l. Tot McCol- tough. for Camden, made home run in the eighth, bringing in Burke. Grant. for Uniontown. pitched super ball, allowing only four hits. with Freeman, pitching for Camden. al- lowing seven hits The first and only run for Camden was made in the fifth, and the only two runs for Uniontown were made in the eighth. when Mccullough got his home run over the right field fence. Score
 R. Fl. E. Camden standardization. 4 Uniontown .................. 2 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
ATE SOAP TO GET
 PARDON, IS CHARGED

Jackson, Miss, June 1s.-(special., It has been stated by government officials that Banker Morse was par doned because he was supposed to be seroiusly sick and that it developed later he had made himself sick ny eating soap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CALLED BEFORE BOARD

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Special. ,-- The public service commission today cited the Northern Alabama railroad and the Sheffield Iron corporation to appear July and show why they should not be required to permit Cooner Bros. & Yates to use an industrial siding at Jasper under reasonable rates and regulations pre- scribed by the commission.
 Cooner Bros. & Yates complained that the charges which the com panies seek to impose are excessive The commiss instructed the com panies to permit Cooner Bros. X Yates to use the siding without the payment of rent until a decision las been rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
VINEGAR RATES CUT

Mobile. June 1S.-(Special.) "A big reduction in the rate on vinegar in carloads from Mobile to St. Louis, Chicago and other points has been made by the Mobile and Ohio railroad company, according to informa tion received at the traffic bureau of the Chamber of Commerce. The rate to St. Louis will be cut from S3 cents tc 46 cents. The rates to Chicago cents.
 This will represent a large sav- irgs to the Dixie Fruit Products company, which ships large quan:i- ties of vinegar manufactured from Watermelons in this territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
MRS. GRAYSoN RIlRIEn

Huntsville. June 1S.-(Special)- )-7 The body of Mrs. Ludie Grayson, widow of Capt. John w. Grayson of Gurley, who died in Albany Friday night, was brought to Gurley yester- day for interment. She was the step mother of David A. Grayson of Hunts vile, Dr. Ambrose Grayson of AL bany and Judge Claude Grayson of Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
Says Girls Can
 Do Better Than
 Serve as Caddies

Bayside, N. r., June 1s.-Employ- ment of girls as caddies on golf courses in this vicinity has aroused to action the Bayside Civic associ- ation, It became known today.
 Mrs. Jennie l.. Potter declared that girls could utilize their time to better advantage at home than on the links,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-19
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE

Troy. June 1s.-(special. )-City candidates who have announced for office in the past week are: F. c. Bassett. Mink Grantham. T. E. Pierce. T. J. Wood, councilmen from Ward 1; J. r. Wood. Jr.. from Ward g. So far only one candidate has announced for mayor and that s Hon. John Gamble.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
PROJECT LEADERS IN
SCHOOL TODAY AT
CITY REST ROOM

Thirty-five women are meeting today
at the Rest Room for the Project Lead
ers school with Miss Decker, house
furnishing specialist of the state uni
versity, as Instructor.
The school is the climax of series
of demonstrations on house furnishing
which have been conducted the past
two weeks by Miss Decker IN various
eenters of the county. The meetings
have all been we'll attended and the III
terest has been good up to the very
last. At the school today, Miss Decker
gave many practical suggestions as to
the geneHal furnishing of a house, es-
peciallv on floors and floor coverings.
The work of the two weeks past has
been confined to the furnishing and
decoration of living rooms, with homes
in the valley being used to carry out
the instructions under dirrutton of the
specialist. The women of the home
centers are very greatly pleased with
what has been given to them by the
specialist and the project will be ear
ried on during the coming months.
Miss o. A. Miller, home demonstra-
tion agent has accompanied Miss Deck
er over the valley from day to day and
given valuable assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
& viii Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re.
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmothcr's time.
She used it 10 keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful eff
feet. E
But brewing at home is mussy and
out-of- date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store fer a bottle of "Wyetl's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will
get this famous old preparation, inn
proved by the addition of other ingrc-
dicnts, which can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair.
Well-known druggists say it darkens
The hair so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one strand at time.
BY morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or two, 1t
becomes beautifully dark and glossy.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
COUNTY LIBRARY NOW
SERVES SCHOOL
DISTRICTS

Al of the school districts in the
county belong to the county library
and are entitled to its service. Each
district now turns its fund for library
purposes into the county fund. With
this fund the library buys books, maps,
pictures, children 5 books, school books,
stcreographic pictures, framed copies
of the best pictures, reference works
phonograph records and educational
exhibits, all of which are made avail
able for every school, exchanges being
made as required to keep the matter
fresh and up to the needs of the re
respective districts.
The total nuber of books circulated
in the county in 1922 was 1870. The
library now has a total of 81 distrib
uting points.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
BETTER FILM, BETTER
BOOK WEEK FROM
NOV. 1918.

The national committee for Better
Films has prepared a list of over 100
good films suitable for young people
up to Is years of age, based on APPROX
ed literature With the list, the com
mitee submits plan for community
go operation in the interest of better
pictures.
Mrs. Beeman of the County Library
has the list and plan on file in her
office at the library and win be glad
TO show it to committee chairmen OF
clubs and organizations interested in
the work. Many of the books upon
which the films are based may be had
in the city and branch libraries of the
county.
November 12-ls is TO he National
CLildren's Book Week and libraries
throughout the United States will fea-
ture juvenile literature and many of
them viii have display tables which
parents will find most helpful in di-
rectiug the reading of the young folks
in their homes,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
4.pca@eWs

Mrs. Dan Oakley, Holtville. is in Ell
Ceutro today to shop and attend the
meeting of Project Leaders.
Mrs. Will Abrams and daughter,
Holtville, are in the city to shop today.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Nuttall and baby,
San Bernardino, are visiting c. w. Col
Inns this week.
Mrs. William Lorenz and Mrs. Ross,
Calexico, are FL Centre shoppers today.
Mrs. c. H. Fckert, Hotvillc, is shop
ping in Ell Centre today.
Mrs. II. NJ. Reed, Pomona, arrived
last night to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs Ralph Reynolds and
family.
Burritt S. Allen was called to Los
Angeles yesterday on legal business IL
connection with income tax collections
He will return Monday.
Lee Kenyon was called to Lons
Beach Yesterday by the sudden deati
of an uncle in that city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
COLLEGE CLUB PLANS
DANCE FOR NOV. "a

FL Centre members will entertain
the Imperial County College Woman S
Club ak its December meeting and COM
mittees are busy with plans for the
program and entertainment of the
guests. The club is planning Il dance
to be given on the evening of Novem
Ner "a. at the Woman 5 clubhouse in
this city as benefit for the scholar
ship fund of the organization. 1t is
expected that all towns of the valley
win be largely represented at the
dance us all have members of the
club in their respective communities
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
MEETS TONIGHT

The FL Centre chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star will hold its annual
election of officers tonight at the reg
ular meeting at Masonic Tmplc. A sup
per will be served at 6:l5, the meet
inc to follow at the usual hour. The
Officers now serving are:
Mrs. Harry OFT, worthy matron
Harry OFT, worthy patron; Mrs. Clara
Jones, associate worthy matron; Mrs.
Hazel A. Reynolds, secretary; Mrs.
Lita Bryan, treasurer; Mrs. Lula AR
mold, conductress; Mrs. Carrie Sones,
associate conductres.
All members of the chapter are ur-
gently requested to attend the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
TUESDAY CLUB DANCE
AT WOMAN'S CLUB

The Tuesday Club held its bi-monthly
dance at the Woman S clubhouse on
the evening of November I. Twenty
five couples participated in the dane
ing and enjoyed the social evening
The club is for social purposes only
and meets on the first and third Tues
day evening of each month at the club
house.
The OFT orchestra furnished delight
full music for the dancing this week.
Punch was served by the women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
LITERATURE SECTION
MEETS SATURDAY
AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Because of the Armistice Day cele-
hration at Calexico, the literature
section of the Ten Thousand Club will
hold its meeting Saturday morning,
November IL. instead % the usual
hour in the afternoon. The session
will be at the clubhouse.
DR. Frances Elliott will talk on the
Russian revolution, and Tolstoi 5 short
story. .Mu Mu =. will be told by one
of the members of the section. The
study will continue as before with
Russian literature as the theme. The
meeting will open at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
P. T. A. MEETING
By Aphia JackSan, 8B.

Again this year the p T. A. is
giving picture to the school that has
the best attendance record All of the
children are trying for the picture and
it will be quite an honor TO the school
that wins. k
This Friday at the meeting of the
association, one OF the numbers on the
program was the Sailors Hornpipe,
which was danced by six of the SA
girls.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
h'}oci;eh
RECEPTION NEXT
WEEK FOR
MRS. CARTER

Mrs William W. Apple, Mrs. Frank
h. Fuller and Mrs. ]. Everett Miller
will entertain Friday, November Il
with an afternoon tea in compliment
TO Mrs. Frank II. Carter, San Diego
who will be the guest of FL Centre
friends next week. The affair is to be
held at the Olive Avenue home of nr.
and Mrs. W. ". Apple and will DC at
tended by large number of FL Cen
iro and Calexico women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
TO ENTERTAIN AT
PARRARA WORTH

Mrs. d. L. Alt and Mrs. w j. Ham
mond, society women of Calexico,
have issued invitations for 4 bridge
luncheon to be held Thursday, Novem
her l6, at the Barbara Worth hotel
II is expected to be one of the most
brilliant social events of the season
and will be attended by a number of
FL Centyo's society women.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
PRESENT DAY CLUB
MEETS TONIGHT

DR.. and Mrs. W. w. Apple will en-
tertain the Present Day Club tonight
at their home on Olive Avenue. a pro
gram of unusual interest has been an
nounced. Following the program there
will be bridge for a short time.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
ATHLETICS
By Dick Hockett, 8B

The athletic exhibition of the
Eighth grade boys which was put on
with the help of Instructor Leo Buck,
on llallowc on seems to have met with
general approval AS soon ns more
equipment comes they will continu.
their athletics in that course. The
boys of Wilson school are practicing
basketball now and soon will challenge
other towns in the Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
WILSON SCHOOL
ELECTION DAY
BY Mary Kate Stewart, 7B

On election day, Tuesday, November
many voters were coming to and
from the Wilson school. There were
a great number of votes east at our
school. The town was busy most OF
the day with voters.
In our room we are studying the
American Creed. We learn from it
how to be good citizens in order that
we may vote intelligently upon mat
tcrs concerning a nation established
upon those principles of Freedom,
Equality, Justice, and Humanity 70,
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

Mrs. Sam Robinson, Eastide, is in the
city today to attend the Project Lead
ers school. Mrs. Robertson is an Off
Ger in the home department of the
Farm Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
MRS. M'KIM ENTERTAINs

Mrs. II. c. McKim was hostess last
night to the San Souci Club at her
Euclid Avenue home. The floral deco
rations were carried out in autumn
eolors, deep red roses and yellow Cal
endilas being used in profusion. Theh
evening was spent delightful ut
bridge. Members of the Club present
were:
Miss Rose Sammons, Mrs. William
Reed, Miss lone Sammons, Miss Irene
Brooks, Miss Mildred McGovnev, Miss
Mildred Brewer, Mrs. Kevcs Mitchell
Mrs. John McNeece, Miss Evalyn Bow.
man and the hostess, Mrs. McKim.
Special guests were Mrs. Percie
Thaeker, Mrs. Henry Reidy and Mrs.
Fred Hard.
The prizes were won by Mrs. Nit
chell, Miss Evalyn Bowman and Miss
Mildred Brewer. The hostess served
dainty refreshments after the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
GIRL RESERVES ENJOY
A LONG HIKE

The high school Girl Reserves enjoy
ed long hike last night after school
hburs. Mrs. E. l.. Gartwaite accom-
panied them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
New York Sends
Us These Modish
Jacquettes
and
BlOuses

Ultra fas hionable are the new
Blouses and Jackets of Matelosse
Blistered Crepe, Satin and heavy
Crepe de Chine; some with jaunty
sashes, others with plain waist band
and ornamental fastening. And some
beautiful beaded Blouses, too.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION

MEETS. The County Board of Educa-
tion is in session this afternoon at the
office of County School Superintendent
Coe -r% .a-s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

WILL. ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS TONIGHT
Mrs Il. p Pope will entertain her
Sunday school class of girls at her
home 1866 Adams street.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

Wherever you so you Il find American
Lady Corsets in the best stores. You
pay no more than for inferior lines Girdles
and Corsets from $1.50 up.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10
Costume
Velvet
$5.95 Yd.

40 in. Black, Mohawk, Navy, Brown
Costume Velvets; rich and silky
the best.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-10

Lovely silk and wool Canton Crepe
in all the leading shades. You've
seen nothing to compare with it at
the price. The high colors are used
to trim the darker ones.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

Tony Thompson, street commits
sioncr used a new method during last
weeks rainy days for getting rid OF
the big lot Of leaves on the pavement
Atchison County Mail. He simply
hooked onto a road drag, made a few
swlpes up and down street and pres
TO. the leaves were neatly piled up.
Then he came along with a wagon and
carted them away. The fact that the
accumulation OF leaves was well dam
pened by continued rain made this
innovation success"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
They Grew in tho Open

MY Reed flowers grew In the open.
blossomed in the sunshine Gld nodded
In the gentle breeze as though In sa
lutte and celebration OF your great VIC
tory at the polls, They have come
through a scorching summer cam
paign unharmed, and nov In their
prime, they owe their success to their
undaunted courage, fearless Of any
hobgoblins hiding under the bushes OF
maybe plllewsllps, They were un-
afraid of the outlaws OF the garden
and were good mixers on equal terms
with orohids and hollyhocks and GER
tainly were not clannish. The onlS
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
Rocky .M6untouc> GosG
He locks lazy, 6lrt oh
How he cGd~ travel

grouse with some snipe and ploycr
AT various points.
Kamloops is the gateway to a
rich sporting region where goats,
brown, cinnamon, black and grizzly
bear, small deer, M ose and =
-casional caribou and sheep g va
rieties) are to lie found. From
here expeditions to the Fort Fraser
country may lie arranged-includ-
ing about lT6 miles of cam oeing--
where deer, bear and other large
gam may be shot.
A hunting area rapidly growing
in f-vor is the Caribpo District
reached from Ashcroft. 1t is of
the beaten path. therefore big
game Is plentiful and includes griz-
| zly, black and brown bear, moose
caribou, goat and sheep. Fishing
/ for Carney trout is another attTRc-
ton of this region.
OF course the CassiaT District TO
/ the north stands IN a class by itself,
for the cost of hunting trip there
prohibits a great influx Of hunters,
insuring good bags for tho,e who
hunt there. Thirteen hunters tax
en- in by Frank Callbreath, the out
filter at Telegraph Greek. in 1921,
shot II moose, % caribou, p goat,
% sheep and 20 bear, ten Of which
were grizzlies.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

on November 10th, Mrs. Jas T,
Bradshaw, of 1927 Troost Avenue.
Kansas City, presented to Senator
Reed at the Hotel Muehebach a huge
boquet of wonderful garden flowers
of her own raising. tho occasion be-
ing his election to the United States
senate and his 61th birthday. The
following letter accompanied the
handsome flowers:
Senator James A. Reed.
my Dear Senator Reed: These
flowers which l am sending you for
your birthday and In honor Of your
return to the United States senate for
your third term. were grown in my
own garden and bloomed in their un-
restrained splendor and perfection
upon election day.
since August l. have nourished
them very carefully for you, believing
and hoping they would survive ar
election day frost which might try tC
wither you and blight my blooms o.
promise. In the garden Of my heart
flowers OF thought come to me as
gather my posles In my Kansas CITY
garden almost the middle of Novem
ber, their unusual life so like YOU
own.
Like yourself. they are the sur
vlval of the fittest after great ant
wonderful election day, lis setting SUI
Of gold. it's balmy air OF spring max
| ing OF November Z the end OF a per
| feet day,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
EXECUTOR,S NOTICE

Notice Is hereby gIVen that Letters,
Testamentary, upon the estate OF
Clara Zeigler. deceased, have been
granted to tho undersigned, by the
Probate Court of Buchanan County,
Missouri, bearing date OF the 2nd day
OF November. 1922,
All persons having claims against
said estate ara required 10 exhibit
them to mo for allowance. within six
months from date OF said letters, or
they may be precluded from any ben
eft OF such estate: and II said claims
be not exhibited within one year from
the date OF the publication OF this
notice. they will be forever barred
ROBERT c, LEIBSCHER.
(SeaD Executor.
Attested:
Fred M. Wsnger, Clerk OF Probate.
(ll11)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
The WEEDS COULD NOT
CHOKE THOSE FLOWERS
THEY GREW IN GODS SUNLIGHT
AND UNDER HIS
CARE
AND WERE NOT TER
RORIZED BY OUTLAWS

The Snakes CrawIed Through the
Grass at Their Feet Thlstlcs Bobbcd
Up to Destroy Ihorns PifCked and
Poison Vines Trallcd About But
None OF Them Could Injure or In
tcrfere With the Hardy Blooms
Which Were Grown 90 Celebrate u
Great and Lasting Victory.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

snap dragons they know are grand
mothers kind.
MY Reed flowers grew in the open;
a few weeds tried to choke them but
they couldn't; then came along some
snakes in the grass but none IN bot
ties, some thlstles bobbed up to destroy
but as they blew with every wind. they
only destroyed themselves. Thorns
pricked. poison vines tralled about,
but after all they proved to be just
grape vines which the wind made sing
bed time storles to these sturdy plants.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

the west, are caribou, mule and
Whitehall deer, mountain goat,
grizzly, cinnamon and black bear.
Very satisfactory wild fowl shoot
ing may be enjoyed on the lakes
and fats in the late Fall.
Deer, grizzly and black bear,
caribou and goat are found in the
country around Chase. Deer are
found from 4 miles Of the town;
bear from 20 miles; caribou be-
yond the 30 mile mark, and goat
sfrom 80 miles. Excellent game bird
shooting is to be had here, including
ducks, geese, pinnated and RULED
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02

British Columbia offers the best
still remaining, easily accessible big
game hunting territory on the con-
tinent. 1t is not necessary to go
far aheld from the railway and
some Of the best hunting grounds
are as follows:3 Beginning at the
east, there is the East Kootenay
district, resGbed from Invermere.
Two ranges may be hunted here;
in the Rockies on the east are to be
found moose, mule and Whitehall
teer, mountain goat, mountain
sheep, grizzly, cinnamon and black
pcar, while among tho Selkirks on
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-12-02
Waited With Full Confidence

Nothing seemed to wither my
flowers for they had a backbone Of
Reed which was unbreakable. 1t
wouldn't even bend for they remained
upright with faces toward the sun
awaiting the harvest moon of Au-
gust l.
Then the great flower hearts
bIoomed into their own to reach ma
turity November I. Each petal tells
story OF another heart tender and
true for whom they were named. a
great man who won victory OF achieve
ment in the service Of his country as
a United States senator two terms
returns now for his third term and
who will be the next president Of the