davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

STATE OF CALIFORNIA J
tlTLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
co.
VS.:
RAYMOND II. VANDERBUSII.
Under I'm Order of Sale and De
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issued
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, of the State o
California, ON the llth day of De
cember A. u, 1922, in the above
entitled action, in which Title In
surance and Trust Company, Il cor
poration, the above named plaintiff
obtained II Judgment and Decree G
Foreclosure and Sale against Carrie
w. Horton and Harry w. Horton
and Union National Bank of San
Diego, Il corporation, defendants, on
the sth day Of December A. ID,
1922, for the sum Of $347l.S2 Dol
lars, in Lawful Money of the Unit.
ed States, besides interest, eostsaand
which said Decree was, on the nth
day of December A. d. 1922 record
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
LOOK AT THIS

FOR SALE-One of the best
homes in FL Centre, finely fur
nished. South side, at $1,000 less
than it is worth. Owner leaving
Jan. !, and will cut the price to
suit you rather than lease it. This
must be sold in the next few days
if sold ut all. See Afflerbangh
with EDGAR BROS. REALTY.
co. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE

No. S025
SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COUNTY or IMPERIAL )ss.
STATE or CALIFORNIA J
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY, corporation, Trus-
tee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
PRESS CLASSIFIED

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Thc rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser-
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT - Furnished apartment,
Park View Apis. 20tf
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

WOOD FOR SALE-For fireplace
or stove. Sones Lumber Co.
Phone 2S7, 4th and Commercial.
25t30
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-Deliciou desert honey.
j. II. Porter. 548 Broadway.
1880
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
PRESS BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
AutOmOtiye Electricians
BY ALTMAN

ELECTRICAL SERVICE co.
6l5 State Street. Phone 504
HERBERT HOLT, Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

FOR LEASE-SO acres alfalfa. See
Oliver Gullett, Metz Grocery.
14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

FOR RENT-Rooms and apis, SIS a
month and up. Hollywood Hotel
Corner 9th and He'll. 21t60
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
Auto Repairing

CASS X MORGAN
Expert Machine Work
Phone 338-W 437 Main Street
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

LET US GRIND VALVES and
clean carbon on your Ford this
week for $500. Wilson Machine
Works, 1900 Main st. (Old Sam
son Tractor Bldg. 1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

FOR LEASE-Ten acres. Two
miles east of FL Centre. See l.. c
williams. 1St12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

$. p. McMULLEN, ct al.
Under an Order of Sale and De.
cree of Foreclosure and Sale issue
out of the Superior Court of the
County of Imperial, of the State Of
California, on the 18th day Of De
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21
No. 1924
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE FORECLOSURE

SHERIFF'S OFFICE
COUNTY or IMPERIAL )ss.
STATE or CALIFORNIA
fITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

FOR RENT-Modern unfinished
house in rear at 442 He'll Ave.
..- -.. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1922-12-21

WOOD FOR SALE-Sones Lumber
Co. Phone 287. 4th and CONNER
cial. 25t30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
THE WORK OF THE STOCK E9
 CHANGE"
HAPPINESS OF OUR BOOKS

From Shelving Systems," by Odell
 Shepard, in Scribner's.
 Why should we regard only the convenience of readers and never the welfare, not to say the happiness, of the books themselves? No imag inative person who spends much time among his books can think of them as only so many masses Of dead and inert matter. They become for him, rather, as time goes by. faint personifications of the men and women who wrote them. The copy of Doctor Johnson in strong brown calf, for example, that has been doz- ing on ones shelf these two decades. has grown year by year-or so one faneies-more ponderous-bellied, more blear-eyed, more dogmatic,y and more addicted to the use of tea. One treats that book with certain def erence, as though it could resent any indignity put upon 1t with a right Johnsonian vigor. One places 1t beside Edmund Burke and Sir Joshua Reynolds, where it will be at ease. Well. and what prevents our showing a similar delicacy even to this Christina Rossetti in pAle-blus clothf Shall we do justice only to the strong? b it fair to her, is it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

even decent. to leave her in corner with this great hulksng Rabelais?
 I know a man who arranges his books solely according to size. This biundering excuse for method has produced upon his shelves a heart breaking state of affairs which could not have been much worse if i'm spired by active and intelligent malice. His set of Thoreau is lodged beside Lord Chesterfield. His copy of Sterne's Sentimental Journey" is wedged between two volumes of John Wesley's "Journal!" I need not harrow the readers sympathies with further gruesome details. Suffice 1t that the man who owns this torturs- chamber Is really a kind man at heart, but little dull. He has never imagined the talk that would or would not-have gone on between Wesley and Sterne if those two emi- nent clergymen had been seated for their sins side by side at some Lon don dinner-table. He has never In any moment of agonized fancy seen Lord Chesterfield stepping into the hut at Walden Pond and suffere0' for both parties to that strange cole loquy Perhaps. therefore. we should not blame him. Most cruelty ts duo to lack of imagination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
By The Bibiophile

the exchange are woven into the fi- nancial system Of the country and influence directly the nations busi- ness.
 The author is an economist whose intimate Knowledge of his subject enables him to offer, with many il- lustrations. a wealth of information that has never before been available. Such important operations as the odd lot business, the work of the bond department, and the functions of the night and day clearing branches. are scarcely mentioned in any previous works.
 This new volume traces the rise of the New York Stock Exchange from Colonial times and shows the part it has played in the development of our country In the last century. The functions and operations of the ex- change are described and explained so simply and clearly that every man who reads the volume will have Q much deeper understanding Of the financial system of our country, and how the New York Stock Exchange performs its economic services.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
THE BOOKSHELF

characters of today. and destroys buildings representative of poor taste. Later, after detection, he admits that the discovery of No. S7" has been too much for his mind and has induced a form of insanity. Before he has be- come the victim of his own diabolical ingenuity. however, he has afforded mystifying variety of. thrills, digni- fled by their relation to current social philosophies and problems.
 MARIA CHAPDELAINE''
 By Louis Hemon; the Macmillan com
 pany, publishers, New York city.
 Maria Chapdelaine" is a tale of rare beauty. Louis Hemon has the soul Of 8 poet and an artist. and his book is the product of his soul It is sublime. Though it is guiltless of rhyme it is prose poetry of the high est order. If not an epic, it is pas toral as exquisite as any poet ever penned. It is triumph of simplicity far more pleasing than many an ann bilious work of fine writing. The spirit of the forest clesrings inspired the writer, and what he has written is as true to nature-and therefore the highest example of real art-as the wild northwest wind, the rains W H1Cu DIlne tbe lU6, Oi tHC summer days of that region where summer is short and winter is long. "A YOUNG PEOPLES HISTORY OF
 THE WORLD WAR"
 By l.. P. Benezet Gilustrated); the
 Macmillan company, publishers.
 New York city.
 This book sets forth graphically. and in a style suitable for the child of the upper grammar grades, the story of the World war. It analyses the causes of the war, racial and commercial rivalry, the Balkan com plication, the military despotism of the junkers. It includes sketches of all the chief actors in the struggle. vivid stories of trench, aerial and naval battles and descriptions of the various movements on the war front in Belgium. France. Italy and Meso- potamia. The rapid scientific prog ress stimulated by the war-the pro- duction of poison gas and liquid fire, the invention of new ornaments (tanks, long range guns. aerial and submarine weapons), and the devel- opment of the dye industry in the United States-is treated In detail. Military terms are defined, pro- nouncing vocabulary of all proper nouns is attached. and the book is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
TWO DEAD MEN"

TWO DEAD MEN By Jens Anker. (translated from the
 Danish by Frithjof Toksvig); Al
 ferd A. Knopf, Inc; publisher, New
 New York city.
 Jens Anker is one of the most pop ular writers of detective-mystery stories in Denmark today and this book is offered in accordance with the policy of making the Borzoi Mystery Series representative u1 the best current books of the kind in all countries.
 Two Dead Men is the story of one of the cIeverest criminals in the an nals of the Danish police activities. The book opens with a scene in crooked mans den which immedI- ately strikes the proper atmospheric note; then there is murder, inex- plicable and sudden. Falk, crim- inologist extraordinary, pieces to- gether the clues in masterly fashion and the story proceeds breathlessly. An extremely clever turn renders the solution unguessable but wholly satisfactory.
 THROUGH THE SHADOWS" By Cyril Arlington. The Macmillan
 company, publishers, New York
 city.
 'IhrouRn the SnadOWS. CyTii Alington's new humorous novel, is creating a start, a chuckle, a ripple of laughter, more laughs and finally an evening of unrestrained mirth, wherever it goes.
 Tt is deliciously amusing from the opening scene in England to the postitude in Chicago. Between those it is a joyous masquerade, involving neatly materiaiized 'spiritS. as well as disguised human embodiment of the spirit of fun," says the New York Herald.
 It adds spice to the humor of the story to know that its author is the august Headmaster of Eton, and chaplain to the king.
 NUMBER ST" By Harrington Hext; the Macmillan company, publisher. New York city. Suppose one man alone to possess knowledge of secrets of nature that would enable him to destroy men or buildings at his well, and so secretly as to avoid detection and punishment Such a man Is the central figure of this book. He tries to turn the whole current of world affairs according to his own ideas of what Is right and desirable. He kills men whom we may identify az outstanding public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

mployment department and the in- dustria1 relations department; and of the open shop issue.
 This book is tke result of many years of intimate observation by the author in actual work with labor and in the supervision of all kinds of labor. It will give you clear idea of the developments to expect in industrial relations of the future. THE WORK OF THE STOCK EX-
 CHANGE"
 By J. Edward Meeker. The Ronald
 Press company, publishers, New
 York city.
 Here is a vitally important new work which offers you for the first time. in complete detail and with competent authority, an explanation of the poration- of the stock ex- change and it's place in American business and finance.
 Every investor or financial execu- tive; every banker or broker: every man with financial interests of any kind. must, for his own interests, understand how the transactions on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
HUMAN FACTORS IN INDUSTRY CA study in group organization). By
 Harry Tipper. The Ronald Press
 oo,n,anr nuhJishars New Work

HUMAN fAC1OhS IN iNDCSIhI GA. study in group organization). By
 Harry Tipper. The Ronald Press
 company, publishers. New York
 city.
 This comprehensive work deals with the relations of employer and worker and with experiments in changing or modifying existing or ganizations in order to better indus trial conditions.
 In the first part of the book the author analyses in detail the factors in the industrial situation of today. He discusses the history of labor unions for the past century and their present tendencies and pros poets. Manufacturers associations and the influence on modern indus trial problems of recent develop ments in industrial, economic, and political theory are also considered. Particular attention is given to the influence of the tendency toward specialization which has been domi- nant for the last century.
 The second part of the book ex- amines various remedial changes CT devices which are being tried. and estimates in plain terms what may fairly be expected from them. It dis- cusses experiments with new forms of industrial organization. It pre- sents a study of incentives in indus try: of fatigue; of the wage system. bonuses. and profit-sharing; of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
well illustrated with maps and photo graphs. THE LITTLE CORNER NEVER
 CONQUERED"

By John Van Schaik. Jr.; the Mac
 milan company, publishers, New
 York city.
 This account of the work of the American Red Cross in Belgium is written by participant in the relief activities, but has been prepared after he has had time to secure fair perspective. Readers should apprecj- ate this carefully organized survey of war work because of it's very con- trast with the books hastily assem- bled to sell while the war spirit was running high. The volume appears as one of the Red Cross series which has included Davison's Story of the American Red Cross" Bakewells .srhe Red Cross in Italy," Fifes The Passing Legions," Ames' Red Cross Among the French People" and Hun gerford's With the Doughboy in France"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19


   "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

aa 5
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
BAZAAR ENDS TODAY;
TURKEY DOOR PRIZE

Friday, the second day and evening
Of the Catholic Bazaar, was equally
successful ito the first and again the
booths cf chance have been replen.
tshcd with articles to tempt the hearts
Of the guests on the last day of the
affair, today. A large crowd attended
during the day and evening and
young people enjoyed the dancing in
the evening
The door prize, a silver tea set,
was won by Miss Lena krohn. A
turkey will be the door prize to-
night, TO be awarded at 10 o'clock.
Shortly after 10 O'Clock bicycle
and beautiful doll will be given
to the boy and girl holding the most
votes in the popularity contest. The
contestants for the bicycle are Lloyd
Ritter and Bernard Kirchner, and
the contestants for the doll are Sarah
Mcintyre and Winnifred Oberg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
Seattle Spirit
And Alaska Pays
The Costs

Under the caption Lower Turkey
Cost Expected" the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer of November IL prints
the following article which does not
take a microscope for Alaskans to
see its Importance:
Though the price of turkeys
scared on Western Aevenue yester-
day as the result of spirited bidding
by jobbers to supply the Alaska
trade, wholesalers predict that be-
cause of a heavy crop, the price
will decline as soon as the Alaska
rush is over. A later price slightly
lowr than that of last year is pre-
dicted.
THE heavy buying yesterday was
due to the fact that the last steam
err to reach northern ports before
Thanksgiving is preparing to sail
The jobbing price was boosted DUR
ing the day to As cents, cents
over last years price.
Consumers last year paid SO and
SIS cents. Owing to the heavy crop,
Western Avenue jobbers predict
that consumers will be able to buy
fancy young tom and hen turkeys
at between As and so cents before
THANKSGIVING"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
WILLIE HANSON
GIVEN 5 YEARS.;
COURT ADj0URNS
Indian Boy Sentenced to Five
Years in Golden, Colo,
Industrial School.

Willie Hanson, Indian. who con
fessed to having looted the cabin OF
Capt II. c. Lott, after the latter was
killed last summer, was today SEN
fenced 10 live years confinement at
Golden, Colo, in an industrial reform
school, Judge Reed Imposing the SEN
tence this morning. Hanson has been
confined in the local Federal jail
since early last August.
Judge Reed this morning overruied
all motions for a new trial in the
suit of Enoch Mathcson VS.. John Tup-
pela, in which a verdict was returned
recently for the plaintiff, who was
given $2,S62.50 instead of the $450,00o
sued for. Attorneys for both sides
Immediately filed motions of a new
trial, which were today denied.
At the afternoon session, which
was briof. Judge Reed adjourned
court until January Is. The civil
cases on the docket will be taken UP
at that time. Judge Reed and other
members of the court party, except
u S. Attorney A. G. Shoup, will leave
for Katchikan on the Spokane tomor-
row or Monday. Mr.. Shoup will re-
main here until the Jefferson sails
South next week.
No action was taken by the court
in the light rate suit 1t is under
stood that it will be one of the first
matters to be heard by Judge Reed
following his return from Ketchikan
in January
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
HERBERT HOOVER
APPEALS FOR RED
CROSS ROLL CALL
Tells of Suffering in Near
East and Importance
of Red Cross Work.

Herbert Hoover, CT the National
Red Cross Executive Committee, has
issued the following statement in a
plea for response to the sixth annual
Red Cross Roll Call, now on through
out the United States:
IAN appalling situation of suffer.
ing, Involving hundreds of thousands
of people who have been forced to
flee from their homes in the Near
East and to seek refuge in lands al
ready burdencd with care, has EN-
phasized to the people of this coun-
try that the American Red Cross is
our National Emergency Fund with
which to meet great crisis in disa ster
The accumulation of the fact is the
greater in that the particular calam-
ity now appealing to humanity has
fallen just in advance of the Amari-
can Red Cross annual Roll Call
1.-The resources of the American
Red Cross must be annually replen-
ished through the Roll Call This
year the summons is seconded by a
concrete emergency of the kind that
is ever liable to be precipitated upon
the world. 1t is impossible for the
Red Gross to be dependent on a pub
lie appeal for specific objects, be-
cause when emergency and disaster
lace us we have no time to wait
until funds can be raised. The Red
Cross is our ever-ready agency for
responding to the call of calamity
the moment the alarm is sounded.
''The American Red Cross Should
have q m:n.mum membership of ten
million in order that its reserves may
be equal to our domestic and our
foreign emergencies in human pur-
poses. In the light OF my experience
in relief work throughout the world
feel it a duty to express my person
al hope that the people of Americ 4
will show their confidence in their
Red Cross in this Roll Call in unmis-
taxable terms. Let's all get behind
the Red Cross and give 1t ten million
members for it's great work"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
WALKER RETURNS FROM
OFFICIAL TRIP SOUTH

f.. p. Walker, Chief of the L. S.
Biological Survey fer Alaska, return
cd to Juneau today on the boat
Regal from Petersburg, where he at
tended the organization convention
of the fox farmers in Southeastern
Alaska Mr.. Walker arrived recent
ly in Petersburg, after visiting in
Ketchikan, Wrangell and West Coast
points on government business, a
trip covering about three weeks.
Previous to his visits at the south
oln towns he spent some time in the
States.
Mrs. Walker accompanied her
husband to Juneau. She went with
him to the States and returning
north visited with friends in Wran-
CELL.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
GOVERNMENT SURVEY
PARTY RETURNS TODAY

The L. S. Government survey
party, headed by f. D. Calvin,
cadestral engineers, returned to Jul
neau today on the U. S. Biological
Survey Boat Regal, from Peters
burg. The party has been in the
Petersburg district to make surveys
for homesteads. They completed
the work. being absent from Juneau
about one month.
The members of the party, beside
Mr.. Calvin, were Joe Sadlier and
William Anderson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
MARRIAGE ELIMINATES
ROMANCE OF CHILDHOOD

Word has been received here by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chenard, OF
the marriage OF their eldest son, AL
bert, to Miss Audible Lowe, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Lowe,
of Minneapolis. and formerly of Daw-
son. at Minneapolis. October %. The
marriage is the elimination of ro'
nance of childhood days when the
two were playmates in Dawson.
The couple have spent most OF
their life in the North. The bride
was born and raised in Dawson. leav-
ing there in 1917 with her parents
for Minneapolis, whore they have
since made their home. Mr. Chenard
was born in Juneau when the town
was a young mining camp and year
after his birth was taken to Dawson
By his parents, whore he Lived until
1916. when the family returned to
Juneau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chenard will make
alteir home in Minneapolis for the
present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
MENU CARDS TO BE
MADE OF ALASKA PULP

Alaska's wood pulp industry. one
of the great potential industries of
the Territory, will be represented at
the Alaska products dinner a feature
ingtcn State Press Association at the
University Of Washington, Jan. 20,
by the menu cards which will be
printed on wood pulp paper from
the plant of the Alaska Pulp &
Paper Company at Speel River In
addition to the wood pulp, food
products from all parts of Alaska
are being gathered by the Alaska
department of the Chamber of Com
merce for the dinner.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
P.-l. RADIO CONCERT
HEARD HERE BY BARNES

The radio concert broadcasted from
the Post-Intelligencer, Seattle, every
night, was heard from nee.aning Ia
end at the w. b. Barnes residence
last night over the receiving set in
stalled there. Mr.. Barnes said today
The music and talks given by the
entertainers were heard as clearly as
though they were in the same room
and there were no Interruptions.
Mr.. Barnes, who is the proprietor
of the Juneau Electric Company shop
here, has been experimenting with
radio receiving sets for some time
He has installed a set at his resi-
dence and has been receiving for
some time but nothing has come
through the air so clear as the con
cert last night, he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-11-18
|Cr,,sst A .Mn1eftS

Christopher A. Meletis. of Pitts
burgh, Pa, who served in France
with the Twenty : eight Division
and was wounded six times, won
the Croix de Guerre from France
for courage. He has returned the
cross to President Millerand of
France, declaring the hurts he re-
ceived in. France were as nothing
compared to the wound he receiv-
ed when he learned the French
were aiding the Turks.