davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

\ Mrs. S. S. Short of lizard was a
visitor in the city this morning,
II o. aaess&
! Mrs. H. C. Goode is visiting ]. in
Winston-Salem, the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Henderson S. Davidson.
| Born to Rev. and Mrs H. CzWhitener
in Highland, a son Horace Cleveland,
Jr.
Friends Of Mr.. J. w. Hoke will re-
gret to learn that he continues iii
at his home on Thirteenth avenue.
| !. Mrs. A. A. Cline of Granite Falls
was among the out of town shop
pers in the city today.
Messrs.. A. M. West ana f. B Tenn
pleton are Statesviile business visitors
today.
Mrs. M. T. Whiteside, Mrs. r. Davis
and Miss Sadie Allen are spending
the afternoon in Newton.
Mr.. Felix Grissett, editoc Of the
Granite Falls News, and Mr.. Sam
Suddreth of Lenoir were visitors in
the city this morning.
Messrs. Summie Alexander and
Dick Kuhn of Lincolnton were Hick-
ory business visitors yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. T. A. Mott and Mrs. R. E.
Simpson left Tuesday evening for
Richmond, Va, where they will be
guests for several days.
/ 4. The Business and Profe ssional Wo-
mems club will hold short business
session in athe Buttercuo Tea room
tonight ats7:30 o'clock. Every member
is urgedsto be present.
A box supper will be held at the
Killian school Saturday night, the
proceeds of which will 80 to the
Luther League of New Jerusalem
Lutheran church.
Rummage sale tomorrow and Sat-
1rday at the Bryson-Snyder-D billiard
Company's old stand on Fourteenth
street. Held under the auspices of
Community club.
Miss Emma Bell McFalls, who teach
IS school at Glenwood. is still at she
lone Of her mother, Mrs. Laura Nc
Falls. Miss McFalls, accompanied by
Ter sister, Miss Myra McFalls, came
lown Monday. ~
Mrs. K. K. Kennedy and two daugh-
5ers, Misses Dorothy and Jean, and 4
ION, Master David, left this morning
or Greensboro where they will make /!
heir home Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Ken {
1edy will go to Greensboro in a few
lays. |;
Mr.. Geo. S. Watson, who acted rs
foreman of the grand jury in Newton
his week, returned yesterday after
noon. He said the committee from the
iurv found the county home in good
shape, but recommended that new
Jail house be built.
Mrs. D. H. Warlick of Granite Falls
passed through Hickory today en
"oute to Durham and Raleigh, where
she will visit her children-JoEn H.
at Trinity College, and Mrs. E.. L.
Hillman of Scotland Neck, who, with
her husband is attending conference
IT. Raleigh
isss.slssi. 49,! = g E. 81! 8 sss:s,
MISSION STUDY CLASS
TOMORROW
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16
f. MISSION STUDY CLASS
TOMORROW

The spend the day Mission Study
class of the Ladies' Auxiliary Of tie
First Presbyterian church will be held
tomorrow at the home of Mrs W.
B. Ramsay beginning at 10 o'clock
and continuing until 3,
All the women Of the auxiliary are
invited to come for the whole or a
part Of the session and the women
Of the congregation are especially in
vited to the prayer and praise service
at 3:3O O'Clock. II .@{.Ns1' Il Z
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-16

ATTENTION PYTHIANS

The knights Of Pythias will meet
tonight at z 80 o'clock Every Pythian
who possibly can, be present. Import
ant.
The National leader., 1922-09-01

Democratic primary is fully deter
mined. Burton X. Wheeler, former
United States district attorney, won
the nomination by a large majority.
The result is most gratifying to
Leaguers in view of the fact that
Wheeler has always been a. good
friend of their organization. He was
the winning League candidate for
governor in 1920 on the Democratic
ticket. In the election he was de-
feated as result Of the Republican
tidal wave, polling, however, 1880
more votes than the candidate for
president on the Democratic ticket.
The National leader., 1922-09-01
MONTANA

While the outcome of the Montana
primary election is, at this writing,
somewhat uncertain, the result on the
United States senatorship in the
The National leader., 1922-09-01
LEAGUE NEWS
IDAHO

HE farmer-labor forces of
Idaho met in convention
at Nampa on August 22
and nominated a full
state and congressional
ticket, headed by Henry
The National leader., 1922-09-01

-: ticket, headed by Henry
F. Samuels of Bonner county for gov
ernor. The ticket will be designated
Progressive on the ballot.
Mr.. Samuels was the candidate of
the farmer-labor forces for governor
in 1918 and his remarkable run as the
Democratic nominee caused the re-
dictionaries of the state to bring about
the repeal of the direct primary at
the 1919 legislative session., As a
result the progressives this year were
compelled to resort to independent
political action and hence the Pro-
gressive- ticket. A platform was
adopted which provides for public
ownership Of railroads; "enough pub
lie utilities to compete with naonopo-
ly;" public control of national re-
sources; statewide primary and a
sound, workable, initiative, referen-
dunn and recall; guarantee of bank
deposits; laws to protect individual
and cooperative enterprise from
monopoly; money control to be taken
from the private monopoly of the
federal reserve system and restored
to the national government.
There were several other very
splendid planks contained in the plat
form, but the above are the most i'm
portant. Before adjourning the con-
vention indorsed Senator w. E. Borah
for president on the Progressive
ticket in 1924. The farmer-labor forces
supported Borah for reelection in 1918
and they evidently have had no reason
to regret their action in giving him
their support.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
REAL ESTATE MEN
GIVEN TAX REFUND

Collector of Internal Revenue Rex t.
Goodcell is ready to distribute refunds
in tax running firm $50 to 500 each
to approximately 1000 brokers and
real estate men in the Los Angeles
district.
Quick action on the part of the
fortunate business men to whom tins
money is due is necessary, however,
if they desire to claim it.
Under an old ruling anyone selling
business chances was classed as mer-
chandise broker and subject to an oc-
cupational tax of $50 per annum
The department by a treasury de-
cision has revoked this ruling ana
holds that selling business chances
does not make a person liable to the
tax.
Many persons who were held to be
merchandise brokers paid the tax IN
September 1920 and are now exempt
under the new ruling, will have to tlle
claims for refund before the second
anniversary of the date ON which they
paid the tax, otherwise they will for
felt it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
IAUNpRYMEN SEEK SERVICE

Members of the LaundryownerS NJ
tional Association are building The
American Institute of Laundering, in
the city of Joliet, ILL.,, making ''an in
vestment of half a million dollars in
scientific research to improve laundrJ
service, to standardize throughout the
entire industry those methods, practices
and materials which are demonstrated
to be soundest and best.
"The fact that it is being tackled at
all, in these days when business is hard
pushed to keep its wheels turning is
the significant thing"
1t appears that this same association
has for several years had n chair n
chemical research at Mellon Institute
cf Industrial Research at Pittsburg,
Pa.
The public LAUNDRY conserves the pub
lie health by helping people to keep
clean and by taking a man-size Job oil
the shoulders of women. 1t is there.
fore encouraging to know the steps
| that are being taken by far.sightt
laundrvowners 10 make their industry
better service to the public and to
! the American home.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3o.-Few
changes in prices were noted TODAY.
Most fruits and vegetables continued to
arrive in ample supply, and the de-
mand, while not up to normal, showed
Improvement over last week!
Peaches were slightly higher, while
grapes with heavier arrivals were un-
changed. Northern lettuce was slight
" higher, selling at from $3.50 to 20
per crate. 0
Per dozen bunches-Turnips 300
So; beets, 30M35; carrots, 30d33;
spinach, 25 parsley, 15 onions, whites
l.65Ml 80; peppers, 3M4; sweet pota'
toes, 4CG5; squash, 10000; green corn,
Imperial. 75; cantaloupes, local, 500
65. watermelons, 1.00M1.25 cwt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
TContinued from Page One)
GOVERNOR FIGHT IN
SEESAW OF DOUBT
wet wins in Nevada County

| Wcb w WlIlS III NSNdud SUullby
| GRASS VALLEY, Calf, Aug. 30
John j. Donnelly, who decorated his
political advertising poster with 81 am
wet in red letters, was leading three
opponents in the assembly race with a
total Of 40 votes.
Santa Clara for Moore
SAN JOSE, Calf, Aug. 30.-Santa
Clara county returns from 1855 complete
precincts for governor gave Richardson
G,349; Stephens 9,424; Jones 1872;
Woolwine 3s4; Rominger 1146; Young
2,742; Brinkop 602; johnson 1850; Mi
Ian APO; Moore 1853; Johnson S,793,
Lawlor 5,s41; Wilbur 1920.
LONG. BEACH, Aug. 30.-One hur-
dred precincts complete give:
Richardson 4,7S3; stephens 2,12l.
Woolwine $40; Jones 745; Romingcr 4,
s63, Young 1878; Moore 4,301; John
son 2,341; Brinkop 1873; Johnson 1852,
MILAN 1917; Wilbur 4.291 Lawlor 100
Woolwine Weak in South
san FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Thomas
Lee Woolwine, of Los Angeles, RAINING
for the democratic nomination for gov
ernor, rolled up lead in Northern Cali
fornia which seemed to offset the lead
ern California where Woolwine failed
to develop expected strength.
Johnson Lead: in Orange
SANTA ANA, Aug. 30.--One hundred
and ten precincts out of 124 in Orange
county give:
Richardson $500; Stephens 1898;
Young 5,146; Rominger 1899; Johnson
4,772; Moore 1926; treasurer, Brinko.
5,546; johnson 2,435; MILAN 3,007; VII
bur 7,246; Lawlor 2,514.
Riverside for johnson
RIVERSIDE, Calf, Aug. 30.-In-
complete returns from 80 precincts in
Riverside county indicate that Hiram
johnson win carry the county by Il |
substantial majority. Richardson is |
running behind Stephens about 201
votes. The figures for these precincts
are, Richardson $50; Stephens 1865,
johnson 1,170: Moore s19.
Santa Cruz for Stephens
SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 30.-Santa Cruz |
county with 80 precincts complete for
governor: Richardson 25S; Stephehs |
/ POS; Jones IS; Woolwine 100; Romiu
ger 255; Young 457; treasurer, Brinkop
1872; johnson 1,142; MILAN 1912. Sen,
ator, johnson ,s69; Moore / ,433.
Chief Justice, Lawlor 412; Wilbur 3lJ. |
Fresno for Johnson
FRESNO, Aug. 30.-Ninety two com
plete Fresno county precincts: Richard
son 1906; Stephens 5,240; Jones 1927; |
Woolwine l $40; Rominger 1,93s; Young
4,7S5; Brinkop 2,142; johnson 4,Os1;
MILAN 2,11S; Kingsbury $3.50; Loeklia
1,710; Moore 2,241; johnson 4,2S8; Law
lor 3,899; Wilbur 5,0s6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
MAY ESTABLISH
AUTO HOUSE HERE

F. ]. Croxan of the Croxall-Lee
Motor Co, handling the Rickenbacher
car at San Diego, viii be at the Bar
bara Worth Thursday and Friday for
the purpose of investigating auto
trade conditions in Imperial valley,
with a view, it is understood, to es-
tablishing an agency here if satisfied
with the prospect.
Demonstrated productive certainties
of Imperial valley, together with con
ditionS that make auto use a daily
business and pleasure necessity, are at
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
PLOT SUSPECTED IN
FATAL WRECK

WAUKESHA, Wis, Aug. 30.-Feder-
al authorities are investigating the
wreck of the Northwestern train near
here today in which Harry True, en-
gineer, lost his life; Thomas Pyre, fire
man. was badly injured and a score of
lives were imperilled.
Harry Stroud, chief of the federal
department of justice investigation
department of Milwaukee, declared he
had reason to believe the wreck was
plotted.
San and gravel were said to have
been packed against the rails so tight
that when the flanges of the wheels
struck it the engine and cars would
be derailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
s4HE:AI|RESs
blood and Sand Immensely Success
ful Again Tonight

Rodolph Valentines s reputation as 4
love maker is well-sustained in :. Blood
and Sand,'' his first Paramount star
ring picture which opened with i'm
mense success last night at the Palace
Airdome theatre.
"Blood and Sand Fred Niblo pro
duction, was adapted from the Vicente
Blasco Ibanez novel by June Mathis.
Players in the east who deserve special
mention include Walter Long, Rose Ros
anova. Leo White, Fred Becker, Charles
Beleher. George Field, Dorcas Mathews,
Harry Lamont, Jack Winn and Gilbert
CLAYTON. VIII be shown again tonight
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
COMPANY UNION TO.
GET INCREASE

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 30.-A general
increase for all shopcrafts workers be
longing to the new company union y
will be announced by the Union Pacific
railroad in a few days, it was learned at
Union Pacific headquarters here today
Vice President f. f. Calvin, of the
road. is now in Salt Lake conferring
with officers of the new "union, it
was stated. 1t could not be learned
what the increase would amount to.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SOCIETY
and
PERSONAL

Robert Hays, secretary of Southside
Water Co., Holtville, was visitor in
FL Centre today.
! X. A. Burkhart of the Valley Leather
Co. returned to the valley for election
and will leave tomorrow for Santa
Monica to rejoin his family.
Jack Kepley, reporter in Judge
| Conkling S court, returned from his va
cation yesterday in time to take part
in the election.
DR.. L. C. House left today for his
formet home in Bicknell, Indiana,
where he has been called by the i'll
ness of his father. He expects to be
gone from the valley for a month or
more.
Mike Liebert of Silsbee was Wis
itor in FL Centre today.
B. ID. Roberts of Holtville was in
El Centre today on business.
Fred Nebel-Thau left this morning
for vacation trip to the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glassford left
Yesterday afternoon for their mountain
lodge. Mrs. Ross HickeoX aecompan-
led them.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fleming are now
in San Diego after tour of Oregon
and Washington. Mr.. Fleming viii re
turn to the valley Thursday and Mrs.
Fleming and daughter will remain there
until cool weather.
Harold Burnham left this morning for
a few weeks vacation in Los Angeles
and San Diego.
Mrs. Geo. Leach of Modesto, former
" of FL Centre, is now visiting her
mother.
DR. and Mrs. Forrest Kutz returned
yesterday in time to vote, from their
vacation on the coast.
John Kepley and mother are home
again after delightful summer in La
Jolla.
Mrs. f. W. Judy was down from Live
Oaks for a few days.
Mrs. Chas. Scott is here from Los An
geles for several days.
Mrs. Sam Dunaway who is at ia
cumba, was in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Baker and daughter Sue
Hazel viii leave tomorrow morning for
San Diego. Mrs. Baker will stay in
San Diego two week and Miss Sue
Hazel will visit several coast towns.
Mrs. Ira Hobby motored down from
Jacumba yesterday.
Miss Josephine Butin has returned
TO the valley after spending two
months in San Diego, and is back again
with the First National Bank.
Miss MYRTLE Martin from San Diego
has accepted a temporary position in
the county auditor s office.
Mrs. John Mccormick came over
from coronado to vote and will return
today.
Dutch Summers is back in the valley
again after a pleasant vacation on the
coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker left this
morning for the coast where Mrs.
Barker will remain. Mr.. Barker VIII
return within few days.
DIR. w. E. Lyons began his vacation
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
U. P. employees GET RAISE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 3O.--Shop
employees of the Union Pacific system
have joined in forming a Union Facific
Shop Employees Association, according
10 an announcement by the company
offices here today and will receive
wage increase ranging to 2214c highei
than rates established by the railroad
labor board, effective September 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
BUTTER AND EGGS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Coulter,
-. Eggs, extra, 81; ease count 90
Pullets, 80; hens, II to 30; broiiefs,
so.
TURKEYS. Young toms, 40 to 40; hens,
81 to 40; old toms, 30 to 40; small hens
II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Look for the New Moon. -

Gaylord Pleads Not Guilty-At pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Mayfield
this morning, Kenneth Gaylord, alleged
10 have forged the signature of B. l..
Lemon to several checks, pleaded no.
guilty and was bound over for trial in
the superior court under bonds of S15Oo
GAYLORD was taken to Jail following tie
hearing, but hopes to obtain bail some
time today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

The management OF the Southern
California fair to be held at Riverside,
October 1915, is giving $4,000 square
feet to the poultry department and
expects to stage the biggest show in
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Honestly it's the pest poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv

Fullerton Arrested. G. Fullerton Is
held at the county Jail, charged with
driving his automobile while under the
Influence Of hquor Deputy Sheriff
Smith arrested Fullerton at Heber last
night. He viii be given a prelinlinarF
hearing before Judge Frank Evans a.
Heber tomorrow.
ssIsook for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SOLDIERS WIDOW WINS

REDDING, Calf, Aug. 30.-Mrs.
Edna Behrens Eaton, soldiers widow,
was nominated for republican candi-
date for county treasurer, defeating
Mrs Winona Simmons, newspaper
woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Market Report
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Cotton OPP
ened steady: October 22.65, up 8;
December 22.72, up 2; January 22.60,
up 8; March 22.62; May 22.56, up !.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

/ LEAVE LOS Angeles
for hiking trip around the world.
During my travels | will sell di-
rectory with addresses of ladies and
gentlemen interested in cards, stamps,
and foreign correspondence. If you
want friends all over the earth /
want your name for my directory
Send red stamp for folder. John
Wagner, 120 West Ninth, Los An,
geles. oo''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-3 room flats with bath
furnished complete, clean, close IN.
63l Olive. ootiz
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
GERMANY STILL sTALLING

PARIS, Aug. 30.-Germany pleaded
for 2 moratorium before the allied req
arafions commission today.
Schroeder and Bergman, German
envoys. asked an extension of time OF
war debts.
They outlined German proposals Of
guarantees which calls for delivery o.
coal and timber to the allies in case the
debts are not met at expiration Of the
reparation period.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

De Tarr Back on Job--Vern De Tarf,
assistant farm adviser in charge o.
dairving, returned yesterday from his
vacation during which he made a survey
of dairving conditions in the San Joe
ouin valley and reports the dairy in
dustrv in highly developed state IN
that section. Mr.. De Tarr was par
+icularlv interested in the cow testA =
association which exists among tho san
JOAQUIN dairymen and as he desires
to start such an association in Imperial
valley, gathered considerable data on
this phase of dairying which he believes
will be very beneficial to dairymen
here. As soon as this data is compiled,
he expects to start organizing COW
testing organization in the valley and
hopes to have between 1900 and 1900
COWS tested before November /.
We still have a good supply of fine
Satsuma Plum. We make special
rates to dealers and large orders. j..
r. Fountain, Banning, Calif.-adv.
Chamber Dinner Tonight-The cham
Der of commerce VIII have their regular
weekly dinner at the Oregon hotel 70
night at 6:30. No set program viii be
observed but suggestions have been re-
.eived that the chamber hold post
mortem on the elections and undoubted-
v this will form the chief item OF
interest. Secretary Covle requests those
desiring to attend to notify him before
1 clock this afternoon in order that
necessary reservations can be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

Barley. spot feed, ll7h@ ~ snip
ping. l.25ML35; wheat, 1.75@l.So;
white Egyptian corn, 2.oO@2,1o; oats
1.60M1.75.
steers, No. /, 7@7iA; second quality,
So, 06% cows and hcifers, No. /, "A
m54: calves, light weight, sos;
heavy, 5@7.
Hard. fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
125 to 200 lbs, llhe; weighing 2oo l."
500 lbs., 9l@e.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Truck and cream route
win take touring ear as part payment. nalc
Apply Gill Service Station. oo'o
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

LOST-Between San Diego and III
Centre. wire wheel with tire for
Dodge sedan. Reward. r. Y. Altord'
First National Bank Bldgy FL zen,
tro Cal. oo.S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Acreage of bearing date palms IN
the Coachella valley is estimated ut
250. Producers of more than half the
crop will send dates to the FL Monte
packing house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

The apricot crop of the Redlands
district will amount to about 1000
dried tons, the largest handled in that
section.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

WANTED-sALESMAN; 10000 and
commission to sell guaranteed cord
tires direct from factory at lowest
prices. Goodstock Tire Co., lloo ..
Michigan, Chicago, III. sui
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Modern six room cement
plaster house; garage. Close in.
100000. Terms. Inquire 6O3 Park.
30-Sept.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-Good Jersey COW. A. II.
Caskey, FL Dorado Acres. 3ota
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Labor Day Dance at Alamo-A Car
nival Of dancing with confetti, serpen-
tine and trick hats is announced for
Labor Day by the management of Ala
mo park. The program is set for the
usual evening hour and season of
wholesome enjoyment is predicted from
preparations made for the occasion.
Chief Issues New order-Under date
Of August 2s, Chief of Police Dave Mat
lock has issued an order requiring off
GERS of the police department TO refrain
from congregating with others and in-
dulging in useless conversation while
on duty. Excursions in and about the
citv in automobiles while on duty are
strictly forbidden. All officers must
be in position when on duty where they
may be easily found when an emergency
arises. Failure to observe any of these
rules will be deemed sufficient cause
for instant dismissal.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred z. Cross, 676 Main
Sc. Phone 359J. adv.
Asked to Find Auto-The sheriff
office received a telegram from w. 4
SHAY. sheriff at San Bernardino, ask
ing the local authorities to watch for
model 1919, Studebaker special siH,
hearing California license plate -.
6714S6 The telegram states the right
fender of the ear is bent and the radla-
tor cap carries the insignia of the Auto
mobile Club Of Southern California. The
San Bernardino authorities have wal
rant for the arrest of the party driving
the ear, alleging it was stolen in that
city and is believed to be heading to-
ward Immortal valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

FOR RENT-Furnished 3 room home;
shade. Inquire 603 Park. 3O-Sept. /
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barker left this
morning for the coast where Mrs
Barker will remain. Mr.. Barker will
return within a few days.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Dutch Summers is back in the valley
again after pleasant vacation on the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

DIR. w. E. Lyons began his vacation
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

scLook for the New Moon. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Mrs. John Mccormick came over
from Coronado to vote and will return
TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-30

Robert Hays, secretary of Southside
Water Co., Holtville, was a visitor in
FL Centre today.