davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

Fuel oil wasted by oil burning steamships has almost eliminated the little marine animal, known as the sea horse. from the northern part of the Atlantic. This oil refuse has destroyed the little organisms on which the sea horses live
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

The cost of oil drilling in remote and isolated fields, such as are To- cated in various Latin American countries. may easily amount to 10 times the cost of drilling in favor ably located fields in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15
LOCAL DATA

F. c. HORTON. observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at ! p. m., 9oth meridian time, May IA, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

Them-and They're Light and Desirable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-15

When better automobile are bult Buick will build them When better given give
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
HISTORY SECTION OF
TEN THOUSAND CLUB

Mrs. F.. ID. Jacobs entertained the
history section at her Wensley avenue
home Monday afternoon. An interest
ing program was given, the discussions
centcring around the subject of rela-
tionship of nations. The early policy
Of the Fathers which urged and con
sistently practiced the doctrine of no
entanglements with foreign countries,
is giving way in these later days, it was
said, as is evidenced by the recent
treaties signed at Washington. The
war taught the world much of the inter
dependence of nations and that no
country can consistently practice the
doctrine of isolation in it's fullest sense.
The growth Of sentiment for settlement
of international disagreements by arbi-
tration was discussed at some length,
after which Prof. Templeton of the
high school gave his concluding lecture
on the Washington conference and it's
far reaching results. The speaker gave
startling facts as to submarine activ
tiles in the late war, told of the new
disarmament program, and summarized
his former lectures which have been
greatly appreciated by the section.
Mrs. Jacobs served delicious refresh
ments after the program. The last
meeting of the year will be at the home
of Mrs. Ray Edgar and will be preceded
by luncheon for section members.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
CAMPBELL HAS HIS
HAT IN RING

There appears for the first time to-
day in the political announcements of
the Press the advertisement of George
l.. Campbell of Sceley, making it known
that he will be IL candidate for sheriff.
1t has been rumored unofficially for
some time that Mr.. Campbell was to
be a candidate, but his hat has not
been cast into the ring until now.
Mr.. Campbell makes the ninth Off
cian recognized candidate for the
sheriff's job with as many more who
are merely mentioned" Not any of
the politically wise dare predict what
the t'haryest will be" for so many
things enter into the determination of
this question. George Campbell, how
ever, will have to be reckOned with. He
is man of very wide acquaintance and
is one who fastens people to him when
once they have known him. He is a
"square- shooter emeritus, there being
nothing that could persuade him to
conntenance anything that does not ac-
cord with his sense of right He has
other qualities of q sheriff which will
suggest themselves to all who know
him and now that he is definitely in
the race the lines of combat will begin
to take more definite form.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
MILAN LOOKS UP
VALLEY VOTERS

J. II. MILAN, city treasurer of San
Diego, is in the valley in connection
with his race for state treasurer to
succeed +. W. Richardson who is max
ing the race for governor. Mr.. MILAN
is receiving practically unanimous sup
port from the people of San Diego
county and the endeavor is being made
TO have Imperial county people also
adopt him as their candidate. Two
others are mentioned for the state
treasurer job, one from San Francisco
and one from Los Angeles.
1t has become something of tradi-
tion to elect the state treasurer from
the country" meaning someone with
affiliations away from the great cen
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

ters of population. IF this is to hold
true, Mr.. MILAN becomes the logical
man and it is proper that he should be
canvassing the ebay makers" of I'm
perial couny. Mr.. MILAN is treasurer
and tax collector of San Diego and has
full charge of the treasurer, tax col
lector, street bond and license depart
ments, with receipts, which exceed
a5,000,000 annually. He also has the
entire responsibility for the depositing
and investing Of all city funds-includ-
ing the direct supervision in the sale
of millions of dollars of municipal
bonds. In all of this he has made a
record which is the basis Of his claim to
promotion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
POWER COMPANY TO
IMPROVE SERVICE

The federal power commission has ap-
proved the granting of u license under
the federal water power act to the
Southern Sierras Power Company for
two power developments on Snow
Creek, on the eastern slope Of the San
Jacinto mountains.
An ultimate installed capacity of
1900 horsepower is contemplated, and
no storage is involved. The project
lies mainly in the Cleveland forest re-
serve.
The project is chiefly important, ac-
cording to Vice-President and General
Manager A. b. West, because it will
further provide for the increasing pow
or demands of this territory, not so
much by any great addition to the
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
COMMUNITY SERVICE

Many of the women's clubs of Califor-
MIA are stressing community service
work this year, none with greater zeal,
perhaps, than the Riverside club. The
organization sponsors community dim
ner the first Monday evening of each
month, followed by civic department
program of addresses and discussions on
timely subjects of community interest.
The dinner is what is called in Ell Cen
trO "potluck, though the menu is
made out by the chairman of dinner
reservations, who directs each member
as to what dish she shall contribute.
Every club member is urged to attend
these dinners and bring "friend hus-
band,' son and daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
PAGE THK-

volume of power produced, but hy in.
suring continuity of service and sup.
plememting the output of the northern
hydro plants with hydro power at this
end of the line.
Snow Creek is about seven miles
south of Cabazon on the east side of
the San Jacinto range. The plant that
win be built first will utilize S35 feet
effective head and develop about 1000
horse power. BY using the water
stored in the forebay, this output can
be increased in an emergency to 2500
horsepower for several hours. Asecond
plant may also be installed above util-
izing % higher head, and bringing the
total horsepower developed up to 4200,
according to Southern Sierras engineers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
MEETING FOR WOMEN
AT M. f. CHURCH

Mrs. Eva c. Wheeler, state president
of the w. c. II. T., will speak to women
only at the Methodist church of FL Cen
tro, on Sunday afternoon, April 3O In
the evening she will address a union
meeting at the First Baptish church,
which will be attended by all denomina-
tions. Mrs. Wheeler is one of Califor-
MIA IS most gifted women, fine speaker
and well worth hearing. Fresh from a
trip to other countries extending over
an entire year, she will have message
that will interest everybody, it is
thought.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
SUMMER CAMP FOR Y. w. G.. A.
GIRLS AND OTHERS

After looking over many places, the
committee Of the Y. w. c. A. are ready
to say that the summer camp for the
Y. W. c. A. are ready to say that the
summer camp for the Y. w. G. A. girls
and women and others, will be main
tanned near the valley, probably at the
same site as last year. The camp was
well patronized last year as weekend
resort and it is the desire of those pro-
noting it that the convenience of pat
rons be considered above all else.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
SALINAS WARDEN SHOT

SALINAS, Calf, April 26.-Game
Warden l.. G. Sherwood was seriously
wounded early today in a gun battle
which took place in the arroyo Seco
Mountains, SO miles from here, accord
ing to word received here this after
noon.
Sherwood was shot by man named
Whitmore, a squatter, according to the
message and is being brought here by
q party of men.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
MISS CLARK WILL BE
QUEEN OF THE MAY

After spirited contest carried on by
their friends, Miss Cornelia Clark won
by small majority over Miss Josephine
Garland. and will be crowned Queen of
May at a party to be held on the lawn
at G. U. H. S. Monday afternoon. Both
young ladies are very popular in the
high school and the race was close
one
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
Y. w. G.. A. TO FU" ON
WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN

The purpose of the campaign to start
tomorrow, is to raise funds for the sal
ary OF the county secretary of the Y.
w. G. A. .up-keep Of her machine and for
the summer camp.
The summer camp has proven to be
q real boon to n.a4ly of the girls and
women of the valley who could not en-
joy q rest and vacation during the long
summer were it not for the camp and
it's very reasonable accommodations.
However, the camD il only one of the
many activities of the organization.
The work of the secretary and her as
sistants, with and for girls of the coun-
ty, commends itself to all who know of
it. First there are the Girl Reserves,
500 Of them. Ask them what the Y. w.
G. A. has meant to them this winter
under the able leadership of Miss
Springer and her assistants. There are
three business girls clubs, three gym
classes, the last made up largely of
home keeping women, and two Bible
classes in the county. Glasses are main
tanned for the foreign residents in the
interest of Americanization and various
other things that are of vital i'm
portance. The work of the organization
is only limited by the amount of money
at its con mand. Many other things
could and would be done We're there
sufficient funds.
The fol- wing will work with the cam
paign &C mittee for the raising of Ell
Centro's s o.lota: Mrs. Ross HickcoX,
Mrs. r. II. Gill, Mrs. Z. l.. Garthwaite,
committc>: Mrs. Bob Fahs, Mrs. A. j.
Schaetzp' Mrs r. w RrOckett Mrs e.
w. Jud, Miss Agnes Ferris, Mrs. r. w.
Kepley, Irs. Forrest Kutz, Mrs. r. w.
Campbell, Mrs. Baisie, Mrs. H. G. Nc
Kim, Mrs. Burrit s. Allen, Mrs. A. Fl.
Kellar, Mrs. +. B. Fuller, Mrs. G. +.
Sones, Mrs. j. ID. Foss, Mrs. F. r. Fen
ton, Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Mrs. William
Fleming, Mrs. S. e. Bragg, Mrs. r. B.
Pope, Mrs. G. E. Givens, Mrs. S. +.
Allen, Mrs. James DeVore, Mrs. Nor
gans, Mrs. Hyberg, Mrs. r. E. Couch,
Mrs. Mack, Miss 10 Rae, Miss Laura
Dickey and Mrs. Earl Trey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
DIR. FRANCES ELLIOTT
WILL BE HOSTESS

The lovely and commodious home of
DR.. Frances Elliott has been opened to
the Y. w. G.. A. and their friends for
Saturday afternoon, April 30, when o
literary program of unusual merit is to
be given, together with musical num-
bers by some of Ell Centre IS most gifted
singers. Mrs. Edna V. Calvin who has
been such an inspirational leader Of the
literature study section the past two
years will review in her own inimtable
way, "Thc New Age of Islam,' and
all of literary bent Of mind will surely
want to hear her. Refreshments will
be served and q general good time is
promised after the program. All wom-
en- Of the city are most cordially invited.
A. small charge will be made for the
afternoon to be used in Y. w. C. A.
work.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
SOCIETY-OUBS- LODGES
NOTES. COMMENT
Mrs
PYTHIAN SISTERS

A large number of candidates are to
be initiated Thursday evening at the
meeting of the Pythian Sisters, prob
ably the largest in the history Of the
organization. 1t is desired that q full
attendance of members be there. Other
matters of interest and Importance are
to be discussed, among them plans for
the Mayday dance to be given at Hotel
Dunlack at Brawley by the lodge there.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

Warren r. Schoonover, recently APP
pointed extension specialist in citricul-
ture, stated recently that citrus trees
should be in their prime when cen
tury old.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
BUTTER AND EGGS
Inited pres. Iensed Nira

UHIteU TTtHH IItHNtU WIFE
LOS ANGELES, April 26.-Butter
36. Eggs extra %; case count %; pull
lets "a; hens % to 32 broilers 26 to 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26
MUSIC SECTION AT
HARRY G. JONES HOME

The music section of the Ten Thou
sand club will meet Thursday afternoon,
April 27, at the home of Mrs. Harry G..
Jones, 634 Hamilton avenue. The study
of the day will be the opera, "Madam
Butterfly" given by Mrs. w. H. La
vayea. Musical numbers will feature
the program. The last meeting for the
year will be in May at the country home
of Mrs. j. R.. Ritzinger and will open
with a breakfast at noon for members
of the section only.
The officers for the coming year, re-
Gently elected are: Chairman, Mrs. j.
II. Ritzinger, vice chairman, Mrs. Elmer
A. Todd, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. w. H.
Lavayea.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

TRANSPORTATION TO w. c. It. U.
All wishing to attend the w. c. r. u
convention tomorrow who have not ar
ranged transportation, are requested to
meet at the State street Christian
church at 9 o'clock where autos will
take them to Holtville in time for the
opening session.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-26

NO BIBLE CLASS TOMORROW
The Woman's Bible class will not
meet this week as has been its custom
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. G. G. Horne Thursday
morning, May 4.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

A London policeman has retired
With q record Of having. arrested
100000 motorists for speeding and
other o6enoeA
Evening star., 1922-05-21
c. j. GRADUATION
CLASS TOTALS 500
Commencement Day Plans
Announced by President
{ John B. Creeden.

Approximately 500 students. consti-
tuting the largest graduating class
in the history of Georgetown Uni
versity, will receive their diplomas
June Il. preliminary plans for the
commencement day exercises having
been announced last night by Presi-
Sent John B. Creeden.
Three days and nights, beginning
June 10, will be devoted to class day
activities by the five schools of the
university. while several hundred out
ofI4own alumni will attend the vari-
Gus class reunions. More than 1900
Invitations, it was announced, Will be
sent out to friends of the institution.
At the commencement day exer-
cises the final afternoon George E.
Hamilton, dean of the school Of law.
will make an address to the gradu-
ates. Owing to the large number of
students al the law school. that de-
partment will have separate class
day, while the other professional
schools, medical. dental and foreign
service, will combine with the col
lege students at exercises the even
ing of June 10, in the college quad
rangle.
Annual Alumni Meeting.
The annual meeting of the George
town Alumni Association. headed by
Martin Conboy of New York. will be
held that evening. when new officers
will be chosen. Featuring the gen.
eral class day exercises, John S. Nc
Cam, president of the senior class
of the college. will deliver the cohon-
guroton address.
The following Sunday morning the
graduating classes, faculties and
alumni will assemble in the historic
college walks back of the Healy
building and march in procession
to the chapel, where Rev. John j.
Callaghan of st. Matthews Church
will preach the baccalaureate sermon
at 1915 o'clock. Rev. John OConnor
of Woodstock College, Md, will be
subdeacon of the mass and Paul Mil
Ter of Cleveland, Ohio, will be master
of ceremonies.
Reception by" President.
Following dinner for distinguished
visiting alumni, the board of regents
will hold it's annual business meet
ing. President Creeden and the men,
bers of the faculties will hold recep-
tion. to welcome friends of the uni
versity at 7:45 o'clock that evening,
after which the college will be turned
over to alumni. Members of the
"quintenniar' classes will give a ban
Quet at the college.
Provided the weather is good: the
commencement day exercises will be
in the open air in front of the Heaiy
building on the hilltop at o'clock
in the Afternoon. Honorary degrees
will be presented to several distln-
guished alumni of the university,
President Creeden announced. The
selection of Dean Hamilton as the
orator of the day. it was announced,
was in recognition of his long and
loyal service in the law school, where
he has been associa ted for forty eight
years as student, lecturer and dean.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COLORED SCHOOLS PLAN
KINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT
Show Scheduled at Dunbar High
School for Wednesday and
Thursday Afternoons.

An elaborate exhibition Of the work
Of the kindergarten children in the
co1ored public schools will be held
at the Dunbar High School Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons and
evenings, it was announced last night
by Miss Imogene Wormley, assistant
director of kindergartens. The hours
will be from 2:3o to pm. and from
Z to 8 Pm.
The exhibition is the result of the
children's own proposing. planning
and execution. The working of these
projects developed in them habits
and attitudes of self-reliance, initia-
tive..persistence and respect for the
r rights of others.
An interesting feature will be the
orchestra's rhythms. which will illus
trate self expression, the childrep's
Interpretation Of two and three part
time. In this way the foundation is
laid for their little folk dances. The
value Of the rhythms is seen in in
creased self-control, poise, grace, physi-
cal development, etc.
The exhibition Is free, and will be
open to the parents of the children
and persons interested in the work.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
MAS0NS AND EASTERN
STARS TO HONOR DEAD
Memorial Services to Be Held To.
night at Trinity Diocesan
Church.

The second annual Masonic and East
ern Star memorial services in honor of
those members who died during the
past year will be held at Trinity Dio-
cesan Church, Sd and C streets north
west. tonight at o'clock
The program for the ceremonies calls
for q reading Of the list of dead by
representatives Of all lodges and East
ern Star chapters and an address by
Dr.. J. Stanley Durkee Of Howard Uni
versity on "Why Memorial?"
The music will include Chopin's fu-
neral march and the Trinity Choir will
chant the burial psalms and will sing
the 'Te Deum" and the offertorium, In
addition. there will be vocal and instru-
mental solos and appropriate hymns
by the congregation. F1orial tributes
will also be offered.
Seats viii be reserved for the families
Of the deceased and for the members Of
the Grand lines. The doors Of the
church win be open to the public at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COMMUNITY MEETING
LAST OF THE SEASON
Powell School Gathering to Hear
Wife of "Chimmie" McFadden
on "Home-Making."
on "Home-Makin,

The last meeting of the season of
the Johnson-Powell Community AS
ISOLATION will be held at the center
the Powell School. tomorrow evening
at o'clock.
The feature of the evening will be
a talk by Mrs. Lily Charles McFad-
den. the wife of "Chimmie" McFad-
den, the King of the Newsboys."
Mr.. McFadden is at present in Eu-
rope. while Mrs. McFadden is on a
lecture tour of this country. Her sub
ject will be Homecoming and How to
Be Happy"
Miss Sue Kennedy, contralto, will
sing several numbers.
A short business meeting of the as
sociation will precede the program.
DR.. L. L. Harter, president. will pre-
side. Two members-at-larg to the
new advisory committee will be elect
ed.
There will be no admission fee. but
a collection will be taken.
Mrs. McFadden is organizing the
Lily Charles McFadden Good Deed
Society, members of which sign
pledge "to give a minimum of one
hour each week to the doing of good
deeds" Mrs. McFadden also plans to
establish the Little Charles McFad-
den humanity fund.- for an old ladies'
and orphans home, to be located in the
District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
COlored Beach Suiting

Come for the all-popular and practical
beach suiting at lower price than you could
ever have expected to pay. Ideal for tub
frocks and dresses, boys and children's wear.
Tan, pink mais, orchid, old rose, Copen, re-
seda and light blue.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Mems
Summer
Union Suits
Csc
U.50O Athletic Union Suits
POrosknit Union Suits
Regatta Union Suits

Porosknit (irregulars),
are sleeveless or with half
sleeves; ankle length. Reis
"U-5OO" athletic nainsook
suit is noted for comfort.
Regatta Lego" suit has
The popular open leg. All
sizes-34 to 48.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
LA BELLA REVISTA
"MUNDIAL"

Por Ell "Montevideo' han llegado 4
numeros de la esplendida Revista
"Mundial', cue Sc publica en- Madrid,
con la mas franca acogida del publico
no solo en- Espaha, donde tan bellas re-
vistas Sc hacen, sino de todos los paises
de lengua espanola.
"Mundial" desde el primer momento
SO puso la cabeza de todas las publ
caciones ilustradas, y conserva ese pues-
to, hacienda que cada numero que sale
sea superior al anterior. Estos cuatro
nImeros que nos ha traido Ell ultimo
correo dc Espafa, son una cosa defini-
tiva.
Nuestros lectores recordaran que la
Casa Cantero, Fernandez Inc, es Ia
agente exclusive para Puerto Rico, de
la Revista "Mundial",, ell semanario
mas artistico que We la luz en- lengua
espahola.
Precios de suscripci6n $2.25 trimcs-
tire, pago anticipate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Anuncio de Subasta
,MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, P. r.
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO DE
OBRAS PUBLICAS.
San Juan. P. R.. Oct. 2 de 1922.

San Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922.
Ell dia II de Octubre de 1922, las
diaz de la mafiana, tendra efecto en-
el Edificio Ayuntamiento, en- acto pu-
biico ante la Comision correspon-
di iante, la subasta para las obras de
CONSTRUCTION de un Canine afirma-
do para las obras del Nuevo Acueduc-
to de San Juan, tomando las aguas
del rio Bayamon".
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences y demas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras sc encuen-
tran de manifesto en- la Oficina del
Comisionado de Obras Publica NUM-
dOales, pudiendo obtenerse copias de
los documentos mechanics recibo que
q redite habcr depositado cada intere-
ss do en- la 0fcina del Comisionado de
II acienda de San Juan, la cantidad de
$s 900 que seran reembolsados al de-
Wlverse dichos documentos completes
VI en- buen estado.
FL Concejo de Administration po-
d.ta rechazar cualquiera todas las
pIoposiciones presentadas y Sc reser-
va ell derecho de adjudicar ell contra
tc. la proposition que juzgue mas
vcntajosa, aunque no resultare ser Ia
MAS baja en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

extendfa tras q con Cambrone entrc
las fiIas her?icas.
i4'Y en- tai momcnto, Bonaparte, apar-
tandO cl catalejO de sus ojoS en-
dh hasta les ojos dc Napoleon que lc
miraba fijGmente.
i ST, Majestad,-contest6 con sin
cera cntereza--pero cumplo con mi ue-
bcr!
i Dadme la manO
Y el Emperador, estrech6 In ma
no del Official, poseedor del v&lor, que
es fucnte die todOs los herofsmos: ell
c0ncepto del deber, al que no sc ME
Ga nj regatea sacrificio alguno, por
doloroso que sea.
Nj el dc la muerte.
Manuel S. CUESTA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Un Dibujjante

Sc solicita TN principiante que CO.
nozca dibujo en- general para entrar
en- un Departamento como aprendiz
al lado de grabadores competentes.
Al dirigir su solicitud al apartado 346
San Juan, es requisite indispensable
acompaiiar algunos trabajos hechos
por Ell solicitante y a la vez reieren-
cias. n-i