davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Brought Home Bacon--A six months
sentence in the county Jail was given
10 Hilla Jackson, eolorcd, this morning
by Judge Mayfield in the Justice court
Jackson plead guilty on a charge oi
petty larceny.
He was arrested in the early morning
hours of March p hy Officer Reedy of
the FL Centre police department. heavily
laden with slabs of bacon and a small
quantity. of loose change. Later in tho
day James Quon, Chinese merchant on
east Main street, missed the bacon
Quon identified il.
Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
When in Jacumba, eat at Shorty q
cafe. adv.
More Trouble-Chas. Bush, liberated
yesterday by Judge conkling on the
charge of contempt of court, is again
to face the magistrate next Friday on
the same offense. The affidavit upon
which he was arrested was not suffi-
cient, according to Judge Conkling IS
decision. Frank Erzinger, deputy dis
trict attorney, prepared another affi-
davit specifying that Bush was sub
poenaed by showing him the original
and that he was informed of its con
tents. The case will be tried for the
second time at 10 clock next Eriday.
You will find an old friend at
Shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 0Oc.-Adv. r.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Miss Matte Settle is visiting at the
home of her niece Mrs. w. d. Moffatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

You viii find an old friend at
Shorty's cafe and market Jacumba.
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Meet Me-At Steve's. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

WANTED-2 farm carpenters, exper-
fenced, soc an hour and board. I'm
perial Water CO. No. /. 6tl
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Shorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

Very desirable Apt. Private bath. $50
month. Glacier apartments. 6t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-06

FOR RENT-Furnished home during
summer, one of coolest houses in
town. 61S Euclid Ave. Phone 216W.
6t2
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
ARkORED CARS
GUARD LIMERICK
Free State Troops Are Ready for
s's the lie Valera
Forces.
STRIFE LOOMS IN IRELAND
Crowds Stand in Rain at Dublin to
Hear Orator Defend the Anglo
Irish Treaty-Griffith Has
ssyssssx~ the GID ---.--.-

Limerick, March 7.-Armored motor
cars are patrolling the streets Ct
Limerick OH orders given by the mill
farS THthorities to counter the move
of Units of the Irish republican army
from Cork, Tipperary and Clare who
arrived in the town Sunday and com
mandeered the principal hotels.
The incoming troops declared they
intended 20 uphold the recent procla-
nation of the brigadier of the mid
Limerick republican army refusing TO
recognize the provisional government
and pledging allegiance to the repub
lie, and it was feared by the authori-
ties that they intended to seize the
five police barracks here.
The Free State troops were ahead
of the invading units on the scene.
however, and the former We're stand
ing to arms in the barracks and main
tanning a close guard.
1t appeared the idea of selling the
barracks had been abandoned by the
Invading units, if they in fact had EN-,
tertained it, but the presence of the
two armed forces IL regarded with
considerable apprehension as to pos
sible developments.
Crowds Stay in Rain.
Dublin. March 7.--Crowds which
gathered for the opening of the cam
paign for the Anglo-Irisil treaty We're
of vast proportions and highly entlfusi-
astic. Notwithstanding the rain, the
people stayed to hear all the speak
ers.
The orators included Michael Col
Inns. Arthur Griffith, Joseph McGrath,
minister of labor, and William Cos
grove, minister for home affairs Two
platforms We're constantly employed.
With the exception of minor flag
incident when girls and women tore
down a Free State tricolor perfect
order was maintained by the republic
an police. The resentful crowd ieered
and booed the women for the flag af-
fair.
Collins Defies De Valera.
Mr. Collins defended the treaty. He
expressed determination to proceed to
the establishment of police force,
despite the warnings of Eamonn De
Valera.
Mr.. Griffith made only brief adj
dress. He explained that he was suf-
fering from influenza and declared
that he should have. remained at home
The position in the northeast, Mr.
Collins declared. was not ideal, but
there were only two alternative is
sues, coercion or Cancellation. All
We're agreed against coercion. but the
treaty contained forces for persuasion
which would bring the northeast into
bankruptcy if it stayed out of the
Free State.
Agreements We're signed by the post
master of the provisional government
and the president of the Irish postal
union providing for an Independent
commission to inquire into post-office
wages and conditions. The threatened
strike over cut in wages has been
ayerted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
George did not behave as a gentleman

George did not behave as a gentleman
should"
Balzac, List, Dumas and many 9TH
er famous men worshipped at George
Sands feet-then passed on. AT last
came Frederic Chopin. the musician.
He was delicate wreck OF man.
She restored him to something almost
like health by the very force of her
love and vitality. lie repaid her with
the worship of true artists soul,
But even George Sand could not hold
back the course of nature Chopin
grew worse. She tired of the must
clan at last, and left him. Dying, re
sent for her. but she did not so. "Ah,''
he said, she had promised that |
should die in nobcdyss arms but hers. I
And he called for her until the last,
although half dozen of the first WON.
en- of Paris stood beside his couch.
Paris looked colby at George Sand,
and decided that after all she had q
vampires heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
~PARIS COMES TO AMERICA"
English Visitor Finds French InfIu-
ence, Especially in Architecture.

1t used to be said that good Ameri-
cans when they died went to Paris.
The Partisan lure no doubt is still
powerful; but every day | should
guess that more of Paris comes to
America. The upper parts of New
York have boulevards and apartment
houses very like the real thing. and |
noticed that the architecture of France
exerts a special attraction for the rich
man decreeing himself pleasure
dome.
There are millionaires' residences in
New York that might have been trans
planted not only from the Avenue du
Bots de Boulogne but from Touraine
itself; while when made my pilgrim
age to Mr. Widener's. just outside
Philadelphia. / found Rembrandt's
'Mill," and Manet's dead bull fighter.
and vermeer. and little meadow
painted diyinely by Coio- and FL Gre
cos family group, and Donatellos ST.
George, q u,c of the most lovely
scenes Il q was created by Tur-
ner's en-, rush, all enshrined
in a paln hii Louis Seize might
have built.
But Anne q = still more French
than this. Her ,.nmen can not be less
soignee than thl-c of France. although
they suggest cooler blood and less
dependence on male society; her shops
can be as distinguished rs those of the
Rue de la Paix and far more costly;
and her bread is better than Frances
best. Moreover, when 1t comes to
night, and the Broadway constella-
, tions challenge the darkness. New
York leaves Paris far behind. For ev-
cry cabaret and supper resort that
Paris can provide New York has
three; and for every dancing floor in
Paris New Yorl, has 30.
Good Americans, however. will still
remain faithful to their old postum
nous love, if only for her wine.-E. V.
Lucas in The Outlook.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
AUTO KILLS POLITICAL LEADER
A. w. Sutherland, Knocked Down by
Auto, Run Over by Second
at Roby, Ind.

Roby, Ind, March Z. - Andrew
Warner Sutherland, fifty-fve, of
Robertsdale, for many years prominent
in labor and political circles in the
Calumet region. was instantly killed
when he was struck by one auto and
run over by another before he could
be rescued. Howard Bennett of
Robertsdale, who attempted 10 drag
the body to safety after the first car
hit it, also was struck by the second
machine and is now in st. Margaret's
hospital internally injured. Neither
machine stopped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
SCOUTS HELP TO
FEED BIRDS
STATE AND LOCAL WILD
LIFE ASSN GIVE
FOOD

The $40 boy scouts of Wausau are
assisting the Marathon County Wild
Life Protective association in the
preservation of bird life as result OF
a recent request from the state con-
servation commission that this be
looked after in this community
Answering recent request to as
sist, George Driesbach. scout execu-
tive, wrote the following letter to DR..
l. NJ. Addleman, secretary of the assoc
citation in Marathon county: Your
letter of March 2 is received and l
wish to assure you that the seventeen
different units, with an average of
twenty boys to each. will be glad to
distribute the necessary food for birds.
4 Honor to Help
.The fact Is we will consider 1t An
honor as the scout organization is or
ganized to do just such good turns
to the community. | am sending a
letter to each of my scoutmasters,
with a copy of yours, so that they
will know what we wish to do.
III YOU will send the food to my
Office, with instructions as to where
it is to be placed, you may be sure
that it will be DONE"
Food for this purpose is furnished
partially by the state and partially by
the local association of which A. w.
Greaves is president; w. L. Larson,
vice president, and DR.. |. M. Addle-
man, secretary and treasurer. Frank
p. Regner and Robert HOchtritt to-
gether with the officers constitute the
board of directors.
Emergency Letter
The letter received by the organi-
cation from Madison reads:
IAN emergency letter has gone for
ward to all wardens in the state that
the recent sleet and rain storm has
covered all food available for the
birds to secure sufficient food All
wardens are advised to purchase food
and see that it is placed where it is
available for birds. We are advising
that shock corn be purchased in such
a manner that birds can get into the
middle of the shock and secure food
and shelter.
1--WE are writing this letter to all
clubs asking that they cooperate and
assist the wardens in this important
work More damage can be done dur
ing the next ten days to the birds of
this state through the danger of star
walton than hunters would cause in
many years"
Danger Now Past
AT present most of the danger is
past as the birds are again able to
find food, much of the covering of ice
having been removed from the trees.
D. NJ Cranston, conservation war
den who is now located in this COM
munity, has been addressing the chill
dren of the public schools on Wild
Life. speaking under the auspices of
the Wild Life association. Mr.. Gran
ston has spoken at the Washington.
Central, Humboldt, Grant, Lincoln,
Franklin and High schools and will
address all the upper grades before
the week is up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09

At the start of the reconstruction
work in the devasted coal region
about Lens. France, the French were
taught by several disasters that the
retreating Germans, before flooding
mines. had concealed along the walls
unnumbered bloody traps" says Pop
ular Mechanics Consequently. In or
der that the divers. charged with pre-
liminary inspections. may look be-
fore they leap" the government re-
Gently purchased from England an in
teresting apparatus for submarine
photography. Lowered down the
flooded shaft, this apparatus illumi-
mates ten-foot zone; then. as switch
es are pressed at the mouth of the
shaft. it photographs simultaneously
each of The four walls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
THE uGLIEsT SIREN ON RECORD,
By JAMES c. YOUNG.


sc HE has the face of horse said
- Carlyle; yet he had loved her,
along with many ather notables of
the art world who gathered in Paris
during the first half of the last cen
fury. No one could deny that George
Sand was ugly. nor that she was one
of the most brilliant women authors
of all time.
George Sands lovers were as numef-
Gus as her books. Despite her home
liness, she had the burning eyes of
genius and beautiful black hair.
Soon after her first success she be-
came Infatuated viii PEosper Meri-
NEE, the author of "Carmen.' and
lion of the salons. But on the ninth
day she dismissed him. You are too
cynical for my IDEAL she told him.
Then came young Alfred de Musset,
the poet who had just gained fame.
She carried him Off TO Italy, but there
fell In love with doctor. De Musset
returned TO Paris. George Sand fol-
lowed him. heartbroken but accom-
panied by the doctor. She beseeched
the poet To forget the past. He would
not heed her appeals. Then the doctor
went back to Italy. In desperation,
George Sand cut Off her beautiful
black hair and sent it TO de Musset
as token of complete surrender. Still
he would not reient. In anger she
wrote book attacking the poet, and
he replied with another. Paris laughed.
Swinburne summed up the matter thus
lv: DE Musset was wrong; but
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
BARTLETT TO SUCCEED WORK
New Hampshire Man, Three Times
Governor, to Be Assistant Post
master General.

Washington, March John III.
Bartlett, of New Hampshire, was
nominated by President Harding 10 be
assistant postmaster general. Mr.
Bartlett is a prominent New England
politician, having been three times
gorernor of New hampshire and last
year was appointed chairman Of the
succeed DIR. Robert Work who recent
ly was appointed postmaster general
as the first assistant in the postofiice
department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
ARTISTIC ARTISTIC ssEENss sA BRIDGE
One Of Finest Examples Of construc-
ton to Be Found Along Route
49,. OF Lincoln Highway.
rss

One of the finest and most artistic
examples Of bridge construction to be
found from coast to coast upon the
Lincoln highway is that spanning Pen
nypack creek in the northern outskirts
of Philadelphia, known as the Ben
salem bridge.
The bridge is $50 feet in length,
made up of central 100-foot arch,
two approach arches of 60-foot span,
and about $50 feet of approach on
each side. 1t is 7S feet wide, with a
54-foot roadway and two S-foot side
walks, with intermediate strips Of
lawn feet wide.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-09
GETS ROYAL FLUSH AND DIES
New Jersey Poker Player Fatally
Overcome at the Sight of a
Winning Hand.

Newark. n. j., March MAX Wit
kofsld drew pat royal flush In
midnight game at the home of Mi
chael Eisenburg. Before he could
open the pot he pitched forward on
the table dead a physician said
heart failure was lie cause
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
BANNER LEGION
YEAR FORECAST
Work of Owsley Praised
by Arthur j. Rinehart
of Dallas, Texas

That the year 1928 will he a record
year for the American Legion was
the prediction voiced yesterday by
Arthur ]. Reinhart OF Dallas. Texas.
and active legionnaire and secretary
Of tho Ninetieth Division Veterans
association since its organization In
Germany now in Tulsa In connection
with his work as employment head
OF the United states veterans bu-
roau for Oklahoma, Texas and Ar
kansas.
Irrespective OF his natural pride
in a fellow Texan, Renhart said that
he could not but believe that Alvan
NJ Owsley OF Texas will give the le-
Eion splendid leadership as its ma
tiunal commander. Owsley was eled %
ed by the men OF tho legion rather
than by a slate at the New Orleans
convention and upon his long record
of service. beginning at the first
caucus in Paris and extending
through his organization OF his
home town post to his efficient di-
rectorship OF the legions national
AmericauiZation program.
Renhart was formerly adjutant
OF the Texas legion department. At
the New Orleans convention he acted
az chairman 81 the Texas delega
tion and on the general finance,
credentials and Aiuericanization
committees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
IA FeebLeminded
Youths Kidnapped
From State Farm,
Ohio State Police Find Boys
Compelled to Slave in
Pennsylvania Mine

COLUMBUS. Ohio, NOV. Ca
SwoOping down on an obscure
mining camp in western Penn
sylVania early today two officials
from the Ohio state department Of
public welfare and members OF
the Pennsylvania state consta-
hulary rescued IA former inmates
OF the Ohio state farm for feeble
minded near Columbus. who were
alleged to have been kidnapped
or induced to leave the institu-
tion during the last two years
The officials crossed into Ohio
Immediately thus frustrating any
attempt OF mining camp officials
to retain the boys through court
proceedings.
Conditions IN the camp were
rescribed as "unbeara BILE"
Officials at the camp protested
against search Of the premises
but the raiding party proceeded
and found the boys herded IN
box car. A cot was provided for
every two boys when found.
the lads were sleeping in filthy.
greasy, working clothes, accord
ing to reports to the welfare Of
flceres.
The boys. according to their
rcsCuers, said they were poorly
fed and often compelled to work
as much as l3 hours a day. In
turn they said they were paid 81
a week, most Of which, they are
alleged to have declared, was held
out by the mining company for
maintenance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24

THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
Tulsa Schools VIII Celebrate Annual
LcasI nuY NnNnmhcr 20.

Tulsa school children may not
know all the history dates perfectly
but they all know one date by heart
That's Thursday, November 80,
when the annual Thanksgiving holi-
days commence. school will close
at the usual hour on Wednesday aft
ernoon and then there won't be any
more classes until Monday morning,
December /.
Tulsa high school will have q real
Thanksa~ time assembly pro-
gram on Wednesday morning, as an
nouaced by Ward II. Green head of
the English department. Thanksgiv-
ing Will be the theme Of a reading
by Miss Barbara Osborne and a
talk by Lymbes stone. Dick Blue
win tell the historical aspects of the
national holiday and wade Arnold
viii impart fund of humorous
anecdotes and observances connected
with colonial observance of the
Thanksgiying custom. Then, of
course, there will he special music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Even Careful
CaI0meI Users
are SaIivated
Very Next Dose OF Treacherous
Drug may Start Trouble


Calomel is dangerous. it may
salivate vou ana make 80" suffer
teartuEy from soreness OF gums
tenderness OF Jaws and teeth swol
en- tongue, and excessive aliva
dribblinR from the mouth. Don't
trust calomel II is mercury. quick
silver
II you feel bilious, headachy. con
stipated and an knocked out iust &c
to your druggist and get bottle ot
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is harmless vegetable sub.
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
spoonful and II II doesn't start
your liver and straighten you VI
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick
you just 40 back and get youi
money.
II you take calomel today youll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; o.
sides. II may salivate you. while II
YOU take DOdsone Liver Tone you
win wake up feeling great No salts
necessary. Give 1t to the children
because 1t Is perfectly harmless and
can not salivate -- Advertise ueut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
PLAN KLAN CUSTER SUIT
Kansas Prosecution Says Next Move
Is up 20 ku-kluX.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov. 23,-Thai
the next move in the custer suit
brought bysthe attorney of
the state against the ku-KluX Klan
was up to the khan, was the opinion
held by officials at the statehouse
here today Summons were forward
cd yesterday to be served on seven
residents of the state who were
named as defendants in the suit.
What answer, if any, will be made
by tho defendants is being awaited
with interest as it has been reported
that the klan officials claim the
custer suit classifies the khan as a
business ORGANIZATION whereas II
should be classified as benevolent
one of the defendants named In
the suit, Noble T. Mccall OF Arkan-
sas City, issued a statement yester
day denying his membership I'm the
organization. No statement from
the other defendants has been made
public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
CAPPER DEMANDS
RAIL RATE CUT
13 Great Roads Increas-
ing Rates While Farm
ers Suffer
RATES PR0HIBITIVE
Railroads Must Act or I. c. G.
VIII Take Hand in Matter
and Force Low Tariffs

WASHINGTON, Nor. 23--Charg-
,ug American railroads with get
ting 90 per cent OF the price of farm
products, Senator Capper. republic
an Of Kansas this afternoon de-
manded the republican party enact
legislation reducing freight rates.
The republican party can not fail
90 reduce rates" Capper said, be
cause the failure OF farmers means
ruin to the railroads"
Capper said 10 great railroad sys-
toms were increasing dividends while
farmers suffered.
"Thc American farmer--the gam
est fighter against adverse condl-
tIoue. has almost reached his eco
uomic last ditch" said Capper.
what the farmer needs now TO help
ln survive is a substantial reduc-
lion in freight rates. No ono else
is 20, terribly hampered by excessive
freight charges as he is.
This 10 particularly true of the
western farmer and stoCkman far
removed from the markets. The
rates now in force are in many cases
almost prohibitivc. Every bushel of
Kansas wheat for instance shipped
20 Chicago this year is sold at an
actual loss to the man who produced
u.
II We arc to save the situation,
the railroads must voluntarily and
at once make further reductions. or
I'm default OF such action, the inter
state commerce commission must
act with promptness and put re-
educpd rates into effect
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Gaberdine Goats

There's a place in your wardrobe
waiting for one of these good-look-
ing Raincoats. Bhey come in the
new fall shades of brown, taupe,
mole and tan; positively shower
proof They are wonderfully prac-
teal for fair or rainy weather.
Every good style and all the new
fall models. coz
Specially priced at .....epAc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
TIERNAN GRANTED DIVORCE
Gets Custody of Two Children, but
Leaves Baby With EN-Wife.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, NOV. 70
John =. Tiernan, until recently pro-
fessor OF law at Notre Dame uni
versity was granted a divorce this
afternoon from Augusta Tiernan
and custody of two children, Irene
and Mary. Mrs. Tiernan was given
charge of Baby Billy" central fig
ure in sensation paternity suit
against Harry Pouliu. local business
man.
Professor Tiernan testified today
that Mrs Ticrnau told him that as
lawyer she respected him but that
as husband she did not love him.
only the judge, attorneys. court at
taches and newspaper men were ad-
mitted to the hearing.
Mr. Tiernan was awarded the
custody of his two daughters, and
Mrs. Tiernan the third child, a
boy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
Classic Players GiUe
"T'he Imaginary HUalid"

An excellent rendition Of. Mo-
lieres immortal comedy The
Imaginary Invalid" was given by
the Golfer Miller Classic players
Thursday night in the University OF
Tulsa auditorium. Good acting
genuine artistic character work and
sound Interpretation of the play
combined in the effective produc-
ton. The play has particular in
terest at this time because this is
the three hundredth anniversary OF
the year OF Moliere's death and he
acted in the play several hours be-
fore his death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-24
S27 so
w hipcord Goats

We're introducing a new fabric in
these Whipcord Topcoats--a fabric
of durability and service. Made up
in the very newest styles for fall
and winter-inverted back plaits;
raglan sleeve, belted; silk piped
seams. They are finely tailored
and silk trimmed. Shown in gray,
tan and green. coz
Exceptional values at .... sDCC