davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
have charge of the program. Members
are urged to be present.
MRS. BARNES WILL
ENTERTAIN CIRCLE.

Mrs. Thomas Barnes of 1918 Sixth
avenue north will be hostess to- the
Central circle of the Sisterhood OF the
Christian church this "wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Members cf
other circles are invited to be present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

to attend the mass meeting at which
Mrs. Emma A. ingalls, Of Kalispell.
will be the principal speaker Thurs
day afternoon at 3:45 o'clock in the
kindergarten room of the Whittier
school.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
METHODIST CIRCLES
MEET TODAY.

According to announcement the fol,
lowing circles of the First Methodist
church will meet this "wednesday at
ternoon. Circle A will meet with Mrs
H. II. Heath, 112O Second avenue
north. The assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. Arthur Briggs and Mrs: james
Clark. Circle G will meet with Mrs
II. c. Woodward Of 81 Third avenue
north at go o'clock
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
WOMEN'S C0RNER|
UNION WILL MEET
WITH MRS, McNAIR.

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans union Of the First Congregational
church will meet this "wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. B. p. McNair, 300 Fourth ave-
nue. north. Mrs. George Calvert will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mo-
tart of 1919 Fifth avenue south, at the
Columbus hospital, January %. son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Perry
of 1926 First avenue north, Mt the
Columbus hospital, January "a, son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schultz
of button, at the Columbus hospital,
January %, a son.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eye
stone of 1417 Eighth avenue south. at
Columbus hospital, January %, son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
CLASS WILL MEET
THURSDAY EVENING.

Parents and teachers of the First
Presbyterian church Sunday schoo
will meet this wednesday, evening
instead Of Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
MRS. WADSWORTH WILL
ENTERTAIN LITERARY CLUB.

Members Of the Shakespeare club
will meet this Wednesday, afternoon
with Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth of 1O4
Third avenue north at 2:30 o'clock.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
MAIDS AND NATIONS MEET
WITH MRS BOOKER.

The Maids and Matrons will meet
this "wednesday afternoon with Mrs
L. II. Hooker, 212 Seventh street
north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

Rogue River Valley, Oregon. pears
sold this fall in New York at $4.25
half box, the highest price ever paid
for pears in America.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

Communication tickets out of New
York on the N. Y. G. r.. r. bear pho
tographs of the commuter. which pre-
vents their transfer or sale.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

Cougar hunters on Vancouver island
are paid 500 month and bounty
Of $50 for each animal killed, s Which b
month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

MRS. INGALLS, WILL SPEAK
At MEETING THURSDAY.
Men, as well as women, are urged
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25

A huge hangar for dirigibles has been
built near Belleville. ILL.,, to cost more
than 81 100000 and to be completed
next August-90S feet long, 2OO wide
and $50 high.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
CALEXICO FOR SCOTT

The Caexco Chronicle publishes the following slsdge
hammer editorial the district attorney campaign
Chronicle pledges support and the support of the peop
of Caexico Charles E. Scott for district attorney an
plainly intmates that they oppose Ernest Utley becaus
he has lived among them and they know him best: .
Calexico wants Charles E. Scott elected to the
office of district attorney .
A study of the list of endorsers of the Scott cand-
dacy printed in todays issue of the Chronicle is ev
dence that great majority of those who hold pos
Calexco believe Charley Scott preeminenty fitted
for the office he seeks.
There must be very strong reasons for the predom-
mating Scott sentiment in this community Ernest
Utley who is opposing Scott in the present race, was
formerly praccing attorney in this city He had the
opportunity win the friendship of Caexico and un-
undoubtedly he some friends here who favor his
election.
But Utey for reasons known better to Calexico
people than the writer failed in his opportunity to
win the confidence of the majority of those business
men who associated more or less, with him.
They do not want to Utley in the district ator-
neys office And if you ask them, they will tell you
some very definite reasons why they oppose Utley.
A mans neighbors and associates are the best
Judges of his character and when the antUtley sent
ent becomes aggressive and overwhelming as it is to-
day in Uteys former home town. then there is reason
for very serious doubt to Uteys qualifications for
the office of district attorney.
Calexico is known the town. that "sticks to-
gether." Caexico is proud of that record and the
Chronicle is loyal to the home community to fail to
stick with Calexico in issue well crystalllzed as
the district attorneys contest.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
S. P. Reduces Rates
to Cotton Pageant

Z Reduced round trip rates of one and
one-half times the one way fare will
be, Offered by the Southern Pacific
Company to the International Cotton
Pageant at Calcxico, November 4 to Ill,
according to announcement by G. W.
Runge, district freight and passenger
agent. Tickets Wilt be on sale Nov
embcr 2 to IL, inclusive with return
limit November IL.
The Southern Pacific, according to
Mr.. Runge, is calling attention of the
general public throughout Southern
California to the Cotton Pageant and
it is expected that there will be many
interested visitors to Calexico during
the week Of the celebration as q re-
suit.
Since the Calcxico. Chamber of Com
mcrce has invited all Los Angeles and
Southern California railroad men TO
spend the opening day Of the cele-
bratiop at Cplexico, u large delegation
is expected from all lines. Il. y. Nc.
Gipnis, general passenger agent at Los
Angeles, has been active in bringing
the attention of other railroad men TO
the approaching celebration and it "
believed large party will leave Los
Angeles the night of November 8, for
CalexicO.
The Southern Pacific, the San Diego
and Arizona and the Pacific Electric
are joining in the reduced rates which
apply from all points on the syst Sms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
THE NOUSSEAU APPEAL

The publicity department in connection with the poit
al announcements in yesterdays Press contained Iers
of the reasons for the Mousseau candidacy He
ire the outstanding points: 49,
The campaign of Cal Mousseau for the office OF
county clerk has both practical and sentimental
foundation 1t is practical in that the preparation OF
years given him acquaintance with clerical work.
with systems and the routine OF office winch are Iie
sentimental in that he is the remaining OF the eX
service who is in the running for public offlce BY
the pleasure of the voters all of the others have been
eliminated.
In the army during the world war, Mr.. Nous
seau obtained prompt and noteworthy recognition En-
tering the army private in the infantry his super
iors quickly discovered his training as system man
and made of him in caring for clerical details which
are as necessary the orderly funconng of great
army as the fighting organization itself Mr. Nous
seau proved of such value in this relation that not
withsandng frequent attempts to be transferred to
the fighting group which he had enlisted and chosen
for his military career he was held the quarter
master given and more responsibility and
promoted in rank until at the time he dscharg
ed he was in practical charge of the business of this
particular department OF his group
In private relation, Mr. Mousseau has been
through the grueng training in the employ OF public
service corporation. To any within whose observa-
ton or experience there has knowledge of the
requirements of the modern day public service organi
zation the vlaue of this sort of training will be well
understood Public regulation of these corporations
has not only made necessary the most precise account
ing everything that is done but it has reduced the
margin of profit to make necessary the utmost econ
omy in operation, requiring every empoye to give
hundred cents worth of service for dollars worth of
salary, and demanding such orderly and efficient
functoning of the system to eliminate all waste
Mr. Mousseaus claim a service man is not negll-
gibe. The people promised not to forget We told the
bows when they went away that on their return moth
ing would be too good for them. Other things being
equal we told them that they should be given the pre-
ference the bestowa of favors in the giving of the
people Now this is our last chance. The people of
Imperial County must do this for Cal Mousseau not
at all for all Of the other soldiers have been turned
down 1t is the remaining opportunity to preserve
reputation for good faith. The people ought not to
forget it and they will not forget it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
Tom Sims Says

Hallowe cn is one of our most un-
known about celebrations. i
Apparently without any provocation
that is what tonight is.
Its origin dates back even before
the annual coal shortages.
While it only comes once year 1t
has seldom been known to miss.
1t really is All Souls Day, but all
the sinners celebrate.
Yet. as saxophoist said, ut S an
i'll wind that blows no good.
If you have furniture you dislike
just leave it on the porch.
William can get his ears clean bob
bling for apples in tub.
Steal your own fence and gate and
it will help with the coal bill.
This is the only way you can give
the coal barons the gate.
People naturally hankerAg for a
party can fling one naturally.
Your visitors will be guests because
you guess who they are.
You will know which is witch but
can Z tell which is which.
When the eats are served watch
the goblin gobble.
Fortunes can be told tonight and
misfortunes tomorrow.
King of spades means you needed a
king of diamonds.
-Four aces, you will be rich. Five
aces, you will be shot.
Tea grounds in a cup bottom mean
| il WASH Z coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
The Water and POlUer Act
An Analysis
By r. d. McPHERRIN

!. not granted under tho paragraph to
enable the board to fully co-operatc
and contract with the United States,
aud other states, concerning the use
of interstate waters. 1t was merely in
serted as a bait TO hook the votes Of
those who are pinning their hopes on
government conservation of the Colo.
RADIO River.
The board may, under paragraph lD,
contract with political subdivisions Of
the state for water systems and elcc-
trio plants, but any dealings with these
political subdivisions must be on a
basis that rs
"Will repay TO the state within
25 years the cost thereof with in
terest.'
and also provides that the political
subdivisions cannot get title until tho
state is fully repaid.
Provision is made in paragraph d)
for proceedings in court, 50 that the
board may sue and be sued,l and also
provides for the exercise OF eminent
domain-this power being extended in
Section XIV Of the proposed amend.
ment
The provisions of paragraph Cd and
(k) are administrative, but paragraph
(l) is as follows
"To exercise all powers needful
for the accomplishment Of the pur
poses of this article and such addi.
tional powers as may be granted
by the Legislature.
1t appears that the trainers of the
amendment were afraid they left out
something and inserted this final para.
graph that nothing should be over.
looked, so that the board could do any
thing under the sun it desired to do as
long as it avoided the possibility of
going to the penitentiary--a possibility
tcnsive powess to the members Of the
board.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
CANADIAN PRINT PAPER

Canadas part in the making of newspapers of the
United States becomes increasingly important In 1928 the
year before the Canada exported $l1O5O632 worth
paper chiefly to this country In the fiscal year 1872
the dominons exports aggregated according
figures just made public by the Canadian Bureau OF
Statistics And plants nearing completion are
expected to add 10 per to the Canadian productive
capacity next year
The present capacity of the Canadian mills is roughly
3825 tons day, 900 tons year. By mldW1nter
the figures will be Abs tons day. 12969OO tons year.
and the improvement and enlargement of manufacturing
facilities has just begun Canada has the pulp wood ahd
the papers this side the border need the That
the whole story. 80
This year the newspapers Of the United States Will
consume than 100000 tons of print and our
own mills cannot be expected produce than 15OO
OOO Canada by her readiness supply the rest has given
news print third rank among all her exports and her
stocks Of suitable timber far from exhaustion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

should call it rather bad; wouldn 7
you'
So, knowing nothing of what the Fox
and Wolf wanted to do to him, Uncle
Wiggily put on his false face of an
alarm clock, and began moving about
among the Hallowe 'en funmakers. he
saw Sammie Littletail dressed like a
cabbage, and Susie, the sister rabbit,
had on a turnip false face. Johnnie
and Billie Bushytail, the squirrels, were
dressed like scrubbing brushes and Lu-
lu Wibblewibble, the duck, was dressed
like pin cushion, only she had no
pins on to scratch her friends.
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily met 4
friend of his, Mr.. Whitewash, the big,
strong polar bear gentleman, with the
long scratchy claws. Mr.. Whitewash
knew Uncle Wiggily and the bunny
knew the Polar Bear.
81 know how we can have some
fun whispered Mr.. Whitewash.
"uow9'' asked Uncle Wiggily.
e'Como behind this lamp post and | II
tell you,n whispered Mr.. Whitcwash,
and Uncle Wiggily hid behind the lamp
post.
A little later that evening the Fox
and Wolf, who had put on false faces
of pussy eats, wore sneaking along. All
of /. sudden the, Wolf called &c the
Fox
"There he is! There's Uncle Wig,
gily. l see the alarm clock false face!
Come on and we II grab him!' W
The two bad animals closed in OH
the ragged tramp figure wearing the
false face Of an alarm clock. But sud
denly something happened There was
growl and the Wolf went sailing up
into the air and fell down hard. There
was another growl and the Fox went
sailing through the air, turning somcr-
saults and landing on his nose with q
bump.
Then the figure took off its alarm
clock false face and there was-Mr
Whitewasli, the Polar Bear! At The
same time up came running Hallowe
'en figure wearing the false face OF
j. pumpkin pie, and whom that face
WI = taken off there stood-uncle Wig
Igiy.
"'What bappcncd29 asked the bun
lny as he saw the Wolf and Fox sink
| ing away.
| ''Ha! Hal" laughed Mr.. Whitewasll
l"I guess those bad chaps didn't Know
that you and | changed false faces
They thought was you and they trit
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Section III of the Water and Power
Amendment outlines the powers of the
board.
In paragraph (a) 'of Section III
first appears the purpose of the fran
ers of the amendment in relation to the
development of power.
| In paragraph (b1 is contained the
power TO engage in all manufactures,
materials and things, supplies, raw and
| finished, it may see fit to undertake.
| In paragraph (c) is contendcd the
authority to supply water or electric
energy to the state, political subdivi-
sions and "users,'' such as the West
ern Pacific Railroad, Southern Pacific
Railroad, any electrical railroad or any
city or town or district that has enough
votes to compel attention.
Paragraph (d) hands over to the
board all the waters and lands of the
state and reserves from sale or other
disposition such lands and materials as,
in the opinion of the board, are desired
to be reserved.
In paragraph (e)-as if the preccd-
ing paragraph were not strong enough
is the following language:
"To require the reservation of
water from appropriation for such
periods as 1t may provide.
These two paragraphs remove from
entry, except by permission of the
Water and Power Board, every acre
of state land in California, and re-
serves from appropriation every drop
of water in or appurtenant to the state
of California.
The board may, under paragraph (f),
avail itself of the provisions Of the
Federal Water and Power Amendment,
and under (g) is contained the ''sop'
which those who are looking to the
conservation of the Colorado River
would naturally want included. Moth
ing in the paragraph is mandatory
on the board, and sufficient authority
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
TIN YEARS AGO
October 81. 1912

Twenty eight carloads of cattle al
brought into the valley by local ship
pers, the lot aggregating 1000. Ghe.
come from Arizona, e. g. Irwin, Trip
Brothers, and Il. w. Rankin being tbs
shippers.
New tract on the Southside opened
up with building restrictions of $3.50
which assures section of fine home
in FL Centre. C. +. Paris, G. II. liersee
Winthrop Pier and J. V. Wachter, Jr.
are to start building homes at once
on the tract. kSibi
Imperial County takes rank as TN
thirty sixth out of 50 in the state
its population is 5,3O4, according u
recent figures issued by the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE wIGeILY's FALSE FACES
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS

nfFor GOODNESS sakes, what are you
going to do nova asked Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy one evening, as she Sa"
Uncle Wiggily come downstairs dressed
m one of his oldest and most ragged
uits s.You look like tramp rabbit.
s9That' 8 lust how | want to look!
huckled the bunny gentleman.
.EYou do? You want to look ike a
ramp rabbit Why?n asked the musk
at lady housekeeper.
'"Because this is Hallowe en- whis-
,ered Uncle Wiggily. "This is the
light when the hobgoblins, the war
ocks, the witches and the fairies fli'
broad. 1t is the night when the ami
nal children, as well as the real chli-
iren, put on false faces and play all
orts Of tricks and pranks. Tonight
am going to be boy rabbit once
gain!" ,u
"Humn' murmured Nurse Jane. ITO
ny way of thinking you always act
Ike a boy rabbit it-you'll never grow
ap-you re like Peter Pan! -
"I want to be! laughed Uncle wig
gily.
"And arc you really going out and
)lay Hallowe 'en tricks and wear q
'alse face9r asked Nurse Jane.
"I certainly am, said the bunny
gentleman, "and | invite you to come
With me, Nurse Jane. The worst that
can happen is that you may be hit on
she back with an old stocking stuffed
with rags or some of the animal boys
or girls may tickle you with a feather
duster. Come out and have some Hal
lowe 'en fun!
"Thank you, but | promised to sc
TO the movies with Mrs. Twistytail, the
pig lady, answered Nurse Jane. - But
what sort of false face arc you going
10 wear, Uncle Wiggily?'
The bunny gentleman looked around
the bungalow before answering. lie
didn I want any of the animal children
to know how he would be dressed. lie
could play more jokes on them II they
didu t know him.
81 IN going to be dressed as you soc
me now, a tramp rabbit" whispered
the bunny, but IN going to wear the
false face of an alarm clock. Won Z
that be jolly
"Yes, | suppose il will." and Nurse
Jane couldn Z help laughing at tho
thought of Il tramp rabbit with the
false face Of an alarm clock praneinG
about on lIallo~c en-.
ssGood-by, / M off, called the rap-
bit gentleman. "l'll put on my false
face after look about II bit and sec
where the most fun is. y
Now though Unele Wiggily had only
whispered to Nurse Jane the kind OF
false face he was going to wear al
sHalloweie ien, some one had heard what
the rabbit gentleman said. And that
some one was the Fuzzy Fox, hidden
in the bushes beneath Uncle Wiggily 4
window. The Fox sncaked out and
found the Woozic Wolf.
We can easily catch Uncle wig
gily uow!" whispered the Fox.
"How?' growled the Wolf.
ole is going to wear the false ti.c'
of i'm alarm Clock went on the Fox
"We II find him in the Hallowe 'ei
crowd II know him by his eloel
face and we u grab him and carry hin
off to the den to nibble his ears!1
ssGoodl snickcred the Wolf, but
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

to nibble my ears! Ha! Ha! Ho! Hoi"
And Uncle Wiggily also laughed
'"Ha! Ha! and Ho! Ho!' For it was
a good joke on the Fox and. Wolf. Then
the Hallowe 'en fun went on, but the
Fox and Wolf had no part in At. Their
noses were too sore. M
And if the fire engine doesn t squirt
lot of water on the umbrella and
make its feet wet, II tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's busting brush.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 81. 1907

OCt0Der 81, I5UT
Every hotel in the valley is over
flowing with patrons and it is fre
quently impossiblesto provide sleeping
quarters. This is due to the creates
nflux of colonists the valley has eve
experienced.
Wiley NJ. Weaver has returned fron
the north with "a train load of younf
Merino sheep for breeding purposes
There are 1920 in tho herd and they
are the finest animals ever brought I,
the valley. SA
The great need in valley towns is
homes for people to live in. Twent.
houses could be rented in this city ii
one week were they to be had.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31
Looking Backward
What the Prest Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in PastzY Years
TwENTY-oNE YEARS AGO
October 81, 1901

OC1OUOA y, N1VO !,
Vt is estimated that sone acre of al
falfa will support three head of stock.
Forty acres oevoted to dairying can be
depended upon to support 100 cows.
Work begun on laterals for the irri.
CATION of the Braly tract north of I'M
perial where the new town of Canchcr
ito is to be founded
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-31

Apple peels shaped like letters shojt
they are not orange 'peels. ~ ia
Count apple seeds. Qpcs with the
lmost proves the early worm ate. Il
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
ANY COWS FOR SALE?

Have you any good cows for sale !?
If you have, get in touch with Con-
gresham ]. D. Beck and list your
cows with him. Our Congressman is
cooperating with the Farmer Banker
movement in supplying cows to the
farmers of the south, and shipped a
carload a few days ago. All cows
must be exactly as represented, must
be good cows, and tuberculin tested.
Good cows are selling from $65 to
500. If you have any surplus cows
that you want to sell, get in touch
with Mr.. Beck.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF

! hereby announce my candidacy as
an Independent candidate for the DO.
sition of sheriff of Vernon county, sub.
ject to the will Of the voters at the
election November 9TH. / was borr
in the town Of jefferson 81 years ago
am young and vigorous, have lived in
the county all my life, residing in the
town of Genoa for the past ten years
Politically / am Progressive Republi.
can Owing to the large number OF
candidates in the field at primary time
and the fact that the winner was be-
cause of this nominated by minority
of the votes cast, / believe the people
OF the county ought to have the oppor-
tunity OF again expressing their choice
in the matter. viii greatly appre-
ciate your support.
R. ]. HELGESON, Genoa.
political advertising written and
authorized by the candidate, r. ]. Hell
geson, Genoa, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-10-18
TEMPLE PROGRAM

Friday-THE FRISCO FRoLICS,
the big musical comedy show. Ad-
vance sale of seats at Dahl's. This
company comes well recommended and
is guaranteed to please you.
Saturday-Goldwyn Special, "HIS
BACK AGAINST THE WALL"a COM
edy drama. Extra Century two part
comedy, THREE WEEKS OFF"
Sunday and Monday" THE LAST
TRAIL" with special cast. No better
thrilling Westerner shown for many a
day than this. Extra Urban Movie
Chats, the reel of distinction.
Tuesday and Wednesday-"OUT OF
THE DUST" the great Remington
drama with Russell Simpson. A true
colorful drama of the days of 1875.
Extra comedy.
Coming, Thursday, October 26th, the
first number of the seasons Lyceum
course