davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03
Me,u 1tlt,t goH

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Sine altscrlefcne Ser omunlung ppl
Ncgiierllllgsbcamten @elcbrtell mi
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%GrfinDm,gen oieier 9Irt, perpoll
5rlnnrl,et Dl1rd ben 0eutlbe1l Sl:gs
.nieur @etnrid) 59ieierltein, 2eite.
,es 22aboratorilnls fir Sdminglllalt
ednit in Berlin. a. ! !
Sic geranibloic llbr NOR ei.le Scr
NrobeltHliee, melde 5bieferitein pei
ruenoete, I'M ole ted)niide Beoelltuly
Der 5dmingllnggfratt fir Meal6ine,
,;ur @ntpidelung bpber 5bneuigfei-
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5d)on bat iih cine Delttib-a1meri
tu,1ilhe @eieaidaft gebiloet 5mef
peltpeiter Nusbarn1adung 0ielei
g,1toeduagen. greo u. Yritten, anle.
rifa11!i6er aongrebmann Don Sui
liois, lol oil Dem ll1lternebmen aftil
pleteiligt fem. !,
Sic Borfnbrungen bradtel
Sic Mnpenoung etl1es S@pin
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let miro. ser critic gleid5eitig arbei
tel,Oe ul1o treibe11oe Doctor lit, Der
shmil1gungen elmer Oamit perblla
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IS lpirb geIte1lo geMadt, oab Die gr
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5Aieierltcil1 fam auf 0ie neu,
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5dymillgltl1gsltr0me Ger 0rabtloien
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ttagei1.
aanabas Ginmanberans,
Sttatpa, Ontario. @inen.
tsIiir3lib bonn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
a1ent berDftentliAten 9eridte 5ufol=
ge, lpanoerten mdbreno bes am 81
Uiar5 1922 31 Gnoe gegal1genell Sis
taliapres cine 8erion menlger nit
10000 in aanaoa ein gegen 14S,.
III I'M Sabre Dorber. &on Del
Weiarut5abl tanlen $4,000 aus Ben
Berei1lgten &onigreld gegel1 1926
I'M Norlabre, uno 29,345 aus Gel
Ser. 5taaten geger 48,059 in 1921.
@abrenD oes lebten 5iSfalidbres
il1dten 47,S98 aus ben Ser. Staa.
ten I'M 3uloliunge l1ad), wppon 49,.
553 Yerionen aus Dem 5uoen, Die
gerne einmal1oern lppllten, surild9e-
lpieien muroen..a Sn 1921 muroen
20,131 aus GS,19O Yerlonen 5urlid-
gepieicn. GergleitbSmeile puroen
oieieS Sabr 80 Bro5ent 5nriidgelple-
len gege51 36 &ro5ent i'm Noriabre.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-11-03

Man iber5eust leidt einer l1n-sa
fabiacn bon ieiner 6dbigfcit; einssd
gabiger 5~pelielt an Der iei,sen inn
rner. q tayao
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
NEIGHBORLY SALUTATIONS

The Press offers to the people of Brawey and vicinity
assurances of its most distinguished consideration
This friendly saluation is extended in view of the re-
suit of the recent bond election for the construction of
court house for Imperial county
The bonds, which have been carried by majority
such seldom given to proposition of this Sort ind
how general the sentiment throughout the county
of Brawley this particular instance found themselves
standing practically alone Theirs remarkable iso
lation.
The Press is disposed to look upon the sentiment as
expressed Brawley evidence of purpose to stand
in the of public but indication of self
interest and ambition make that lively the
tropois of Imperial county. Brawey is town with fine
record for development 1t possesses excellent business
sttutons 1t has large number of credtabe homes with
ornate grounds indicating much culture the part of its
citizens 1t has excellent schools fine churches and public
buildings 1t is the center of highly developed section of
the county, where and from whence shipped
enormous quantities of products that add to the riches OF
the valley.
And Brawey very naturally aspred to become the seat
of government for Imperial county, this great inland
pire for to be such is possess great distinction Its
were against IT. Tor the seat OF government had been already
fixed at Ell Centro And when Brawey argued that the
county continue to the hazard of fire and other dang
that might the invaluable records that have
much do with social and industrial welfare, until
such time peradventure Brawey might be able to be-
the county seat the appeal fell upon deaf
where except in Brawley. Three to decisive
that leaves doubt of the sentiment of the people
of the county That Brawey will move to make the vote
unanimous be confidently expected for Brawey along
with the rest of the county, will have the satisfaction of
knowing that this of contention and
that only harmonious relations ahead for that city with
respect to its neighbors
Brawley will continue to be most excellent town,
long its possesses the aggressveness and public spirit
has always shown 1t will always be- let hope and
may confidently predict town to Which every citizen
of the valley may point with pride Having sequestrated it
self in the matter OF the court house will not be remember
ed against it. We will all accept its fellowship part of
most remarkable and most widely talked of sections
in the whole country Every portion of Imperial county in
this of progress that will walk shoulder
to shoulder with the toward that high destiny that is
unmlStakably ours. Hep; hep; hep
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

messy, dinghy dell was the lost one. She
looked up, saw Uncle Wiggily and then
saw Uncle Butter.
"Oh, you dear goat" she cried.
"I'm going to ride on your back!
Yoy ii take me home!"
And Uncle Butter did, and how glad
Daddy, Mother and Brother were when
the lost Phoebe was brought home by
Uncle Butter. Then Uncle Wiggily
gave the girl birds more crumbs, and
Nurse Jane said she thought they were
t he lovelicst fcathcrcd friends she had
ever seen.
Then the birds flew away, joyfully
singing: "Phocbe! Phoebe! Phoebe!' -
And if the horseshoe nail doesn't stand
on its head and try to poke "A hole il
the rag doll s toy balloon, ] III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the Ruf
| file Bird.
Garrick and Dick, watching ant
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
We are kl,own ds the
Dh.nnho bird' '"
Tho

and father running up and down the
road in front of the house, calling for
the little lost girl to come home. But
she didn' t come, and now her brother
is running around looking for her and
also calling her name. | thought per-
haps you and / might help look for
her.
''That S so, we might!' agreed
Uncle Wiggily. For, you know, there
were rare times when the rabbit gen
tleman could understand human talk,
and could also help boys and girls,
though he could not, of course, speak
their language.
"Come on, thcn," bleated Uncle
Butter. "Wc II go TO the house of the
little lost girl and roam through the
woods near by. Perhaps we may find
the missing child. There is no danger
for us, as she and her brother were
always kind to us, so her father ana
mother will also be kind"
81 think so,' said the bunny. "Just
a moment, Uncle Butter, and II be
with you"
The bunny gentleman hoppcd to the
rear ward where the "homely' birds,
as Nurse Jane called them, were still
picking up crumbs.
'"gI am called away, birdics," said
| Uncle Wiggly. "Uncle Butter and .
| are going to try to find a little lost
girl When ] return l ii give you more
| crumbs
"You have been very Kind TO u.s.
twittercd one of the birds. ''And We
should like to help you and Uncle. But
ter. Who is this little girl who Il
| lost?'
"Her name is Phoebe, bleated thu
! goat gentleman. ." heard her mothel
and father calling that name through
the forest. She is called Phoebe. -
"Oh, no! Then we can easily help.
sang one of tie birds. You see, w
are known as the Phoebe Bird, bccaus
that is our constant cry as we fly owe
fields or through the woods. Some
times we are called the Girl Bird,
because we always call the name of
girl named Phoebe.
$50 now, if you like, we girl bird
will fly over the woods where this tin.
tot is lost and we'll call her name
Hearing us she will answer, and the
you may easily find her -
"That will be great!'' cried Uncl
! Wiggily
"Thc best thing tllat could happen!
blcated the goat.
Soon, over the woods, flew man.
birds, calling: !;
"Phocbc! Phoebelt Phocbe!" pei
haps you have heard birds like then
calling near your home.
Soon, as Uncle Wiggily and Uncl
Butter hoped around, they heard
little voice answering
'"Who is calling Phoebe! Here
lam!" And down in a little greel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

own account How had they located
him here at the Cecil? 1t was true
that his family lived here in the winter
but the more he revolvcd it i'll his
mind, the more suspicious of Garrick
he became and he began to shut VI
for fear Of dropping another inadvert
cnt remark like that about the Champs
Elysecs.
"Now, Nita,' insisted Garrick as
they returned to her car, "don t let
go yourself. just trust me. | believe
that boy, even if he was tightmouthed
| can handle this thing. Don t worry
just keep busy. See, the sun is out
now. Give her Il surprise. Take Nc
Kay; go out there; get her car towed
somewhere before she does. | III get hen
safe. -
Nita Walden was nearly hysterical
his almost hypnotic eye won her.
Glenn had not been such bad
guesser. 1t was nearly three when
Garrick and Dick sauntered into the
lobby of the Ihamps Elysecs, looked
about cautiously, and proceeded to get
under cover.
Before the tea room on the mezza-
nine floor hung Il sign: Radio Con-
certs Daily" They noscd in, saw that
the coast was clear, and selected Il table
in an angular corner, with a mirror so
placed that it was veritablc pcriscope.
An orchestra in Newark was broad
casting some selection as they sat down
at the table and ordered tea and
crumpets.
1t was not more than 60 seconds af-
ter three that they saw Glenn come in.
looking pale and tired, select u table
at the other end of the room and drop
into a chair facing the entrance.
Ten minutes later Vira hustled in,
excited and angry about something
and worried: Glenn rose and greeted
her, all animation, now that girl was
in question.
Few things are more fascinating than
listening to a radiophone concert. Some
one turns the tuning handle of the re-
ceiving set. Short and long buzzes
following each other in lazy sort
of way indicate some amateur telo-
grapher at work.
The tuning handle is turned q little
more and a peculiar moaning sound is
heard. Turned still more the sound be-
comes weak voice or music. A final
turning of the handle brings in the
radiophone loud and clear. The tuning
is exceedingly sharp.
1t is fascinating ordinarily, but
there were four people at opposite ends
of the room for whom This concert had
no interest
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for This Day
in Past Years
June Is. 1912

Ell Centre is to have Il full flcdged
lvcenm course for the coming season,
an agreement having been signed this
week with the Redpath bureau for four
entertainments. The committee Ill
charge of the local course includes
w. G. Conlcy, Mrs. a. q. Campbell, {.
w. Collins, b. c. Nichols, Mrs. Bales
G. Walker and Mrs. Robert b. Vaile.
San Diego is to make II strong effort
to draw Il portion of the rich Imperial
Valley trade now enjoyed by Los An
geles TO do this, it will be necessary
to complete the San Diego-El Centre
boulevard Of more than 100 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE GIRL
BIRD
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicatc)
Bv HOWARD II. GARIS

BY HOWARD II. GARIS
"Where are the crumbs, Nurse Jane
The crumbs for the hungry birds! -
asked Uncle Wiggily one morning, as
he hoped out into the kitchen of his
hollow stump bungalow.
81 put some on the pantry shelf, -
answered the muskrat lady house
keeper. But where are the birds you
wish to feed -
"Out in the yard," answered the
bunny. rabbit gentleman, and he
pointed with his paw
"Oh, what homely birds! - exclaimed
Nurse Jane, as she saw some small and
very plain black and white fcathercd
creatures hopping around in the grass
"Why don't you feed some pretty
birds like the Robin, the Cardinal ol
the Scarlet Tanager?"
"Wcll, ! 1t feed those birds, also, Il
they came here, said the bunny
scattering the crumbs, "But, Nurse
Jane, just because these birds have nj
gay and pretty feathers doesn't SAY
they arcn I useful. They may be very
helpful in this world.
"Wcll, maybe 50, agreed the musk
rat lady. But | like the bright an'
beautiful birds best, Why, these bird
don't even sing prcttiiy.
"Pcrhaps not, ~ admitted the rabbi
uncle ''But, for all that, am sur
| they are very useful. They catcl
nialy of the bad bugs aud worms that
otherwise, would eat The things grow
| ing i'm my garden
..'What is their namc2" aswed Nurs
Jane, bnt before Uucie Wiggily ha'
time to answer, voice out in from
Of his hollow stump bungalow called 3
! him.
Hello! Who S. therc!" asked TIL
bunny gentleman.
=" / am,f' answered Uncle. Butter, th
goat. "Say, Uncle Wiggily,' adde
uncle Butter, "there seems TO be som
trouble down theaload, IL The hous
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Ono Minute ESSaY

TO give distinguished guest the
"'keys Of the city, is a formal way Of
giving him 4" freedom of the city, IN
other words offering him opportunity
to visit about the city. The honor ear
ries with it no special privileges other
than the visitor is recognized as a
"guest" of the city lin Glmc only
aud has its permission" TO go-sisht
seeing.
In old days European cities used to
be surrounded by great walls. Entrance
and exit were made through guarded
gates. These gates were usually closed
it sunset and opened at sunrise. When
such II city was surrendered, the Keys
of the gates were formally turned over
10 the yictOrs Sometimes distinguish
ed persons were permitted TO 90 and
come as they pleased, hence the term
to give the keys Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
June Is. 1916

A summer resort in Laguna noun
tains is a proposition which the forest
service of the department of agricul-
ture believes will appeal to residents of
Imperial Valley. Free sites for sum
mer homes in these mountains are off
cred.
The fact is now noted that the El
Centre chamber of commerce proposes
to go to bat with publicity camEaign
that will count this coming season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
June IS, 1918

Cantaloupe shipments continue slow.
1t is expected that the rush will be
ON by the first of the week. Last
night the Pacific Fruit Express sent
out 81 cars, 2S to eastern markets and
the remainder to the coast. Wells
Fargo also shipped three cars, making
total of 80 for the season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

where that ed-haired boy and girl
live. You know the boy and girl |
mean; the ones who are always kind
to animals -
''Oh, yes, / know the place. said
the bunny, as he twinkled his pink
nose. "But what seems to be the
troublc?'
"Thc little girl is lost, l think" an
swcred the goat. u saw her mother
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

That the difference III seasons is not
the distance between sun and earth,
but to the variation in the slope of the
earth, as it travels its orbits
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Asleep at the. Switch

4 man who believed he knew al
about parrots undertook to teach what
he thought to be a young mute bird to
jay " Hello in one lesson Going up
to its cage, he repeated the word in a
clear voice for several minutes, the
parrot paying not the slightest attcn-
ti0n. At the final "Hcllo'' the tired
bird opened one eye, gazcd at the man
and snapped out, "Line's busy" "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
About Some Woman or Other

A copy of the key to Sulgrave Manor,
the ancestral home of Washington, i'll
England, has been presented to Mrs.
Warren G. Harding by Lady Lee, of
Fareham, whose husband is British
delegate to the arms conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
The Curiosity Shop

Plants are really animate things
They lack the power of locQmotion
luch as most animals have, but they
are capable of movement. Some of
them are great deal higher in the
scale Of life than some of the low order
organisms classified as animals.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

At 20 the average man is in love
with all the ladies. At 80 he thinks
'all the ladies are in love with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Love also is essential to the proper
rearing Of children, but it won t take
thc place of common sense.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
RESCRAMBLING UNSCRAMBLED ROADS

An effort to be by the Southern Pacific inter-
correlae the Central Pacific lines with its
such way have the roads public as
and yet to conform to the decision of the United States
bers of being asked their good offices
in behalf of situation that has been brought about by the
practical merger of these two roads during the period when
the problem Of absorption pending in the supreme
court They have worked out connecting arrangements
that have been of convenience to the public and the
public is very naturally and logically, oath permit
disturbance of these relations We not able state
through the operation of the systems To what
extent the merger that has just been held illegal has nu
fled competition is something to be determined by close in
vetgaon The for the separation after these years
of close connection the theory that is against the
public interest to permit parallel and competing lines to be
absorbed by rivals Sitting competition the forbid
den thing The court has just emphasized this. Conci
dent with this decision have order from the Inter
State Commerce Commission reducing all freight rates to
the extent Of 10 per cent That body has undertaken
make this possible by the roads by likewise reducing the
of of railway employees, whose went in
material way during the and which have not yet
down to approxmaed the level Both of these
important orders pending 1t is this rigid control of
railway rates by the national commission and by the state
commission that makes the separation of the two roads of
less Importance indeed of little to the public.
control has developed into such important func-
ton of the national and state commissions while the
dragged itself slowly through the courts, that
when the decision has finally is but the echo of by
days 1t has little relevancy to present conditions
With these commissions guard looking after rates the
remaining thing OF Importance concerns service II the
people of California will get better service by some ar
rangement of consolidation that 49, unquestionaby, what
they will want The Imperial Valley is almost wholly de-
pendent upon the Southern Pacific for rail transportation
1t does necessarily get cheaper rates by
the unscrambng of the two roads If it get better
by plan of cooperation it will be for it.
Harmony Of all valley interests must be the watch
word We have Just been given fine examples of what
team work will do
Everything is coming FL Centros way. 1t is going to
become city Of the first class is already frstclass
city
About the only thing think of now is the Boud
When this made certain Ell Centros cup will
E Centre has right feel proud of the vote of conf
dence The county has given il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Some people struggle to pay their
bills, others get hopelcssly in debt and
live in luxury ever aftcrward.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

The only thing Wall street farmers
can raise is prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

One thing you may be sure of-when
the world moves 50 fast he can t keep
up with it, any man becomes Il re-
former.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Old Timer Cogitates

| kin remember when father ulster
cut grain with a sickle and grass with
a scythe-and he's livin' to tell about
it
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

We ought to all be glad of one thing
and that is that the world doesn t have
to depend for its bread Oh the sweat
Of its highbrows.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
Im-PRESS-ions
Foolish Dictionary

Notwithstanding that s much rar
er but less dcstructible than love.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
CHAPTER v Continued

1t seemed as though having delivered
his assurance that Ruth was safe, Glenn
was doing some rapid thinking on his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15
The Preacher Declares
Did You Know

1t is most blessed to give and to
receive.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

The worst disease is the meddIer s
itrh.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Harmony Of all valley interests must be the watch
word We have Just been given fine examples of wha
team work will do
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

Everything is coming FL Centro's way. 1t is go
become city Of the first class it is already frs
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

About the only thing we can, think of now is the
r DAM When this is made certain El Centro's Gu
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-15

El Centro has right to feel proud of tn
dence the county has given il.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-08
MRS. RANDOLPH HOSTESS
AT PRETTY PARTY.

Mrs. William G. Randolph was
hostess Wednesday at two of the
prettiest parties Of the season.
Most attractive were the rooms
opened. to the guests which were ar
tistically decorated in pink roses and
honeysuckles.
In the morning bridge and forty
two was played at four tables. The
prizes for top score were dainty
handmade handkerchiefs, Mrs.
George Turpin winning the forty-two
prize, and Mrs. Edgar Ship the for
tunate winner in bridge.
The afternoon party was in honor
Of Miss Lucy Barrow Taylor, a pref
ty bride-elect, and Mrs. Stewart
Prather, recent bride. Miss Tay-
lor was presented with box of
French handkerchiefs and Mrs. Pra-
Their with hand emproidered linen
set.
At the conclusion of the game a
salad course and tea were served.
Assisting Mrs. Randolph were her
sister, Miss Hazel Prather, and Mrs.
j. e. Prather.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-08
MISS TAYLOR TO BE HONORED
WITH BRIGHT PARTIES.

Mrs. Z. l.. Bell and Mrs. Cliff Will
liams were joint hostesses this morn
ing at pretty bridge party at the
home of Mrs. Williams on Lee street,
in compliment to Miss Lucy Barrow
Taylor, a charming bride-elect of
this month.
The living rooms and the spacious
porch where eight tables were placed
for the players were adorned with
quantities of lid honeysuckle and
dogwood.
The hostesses were assisted in re-
ceiving the guests by Mrs. herschel
Smith, Mrs. Charles M. Council, Mrs.
Barlow Council, Mrs. Dudley Gate
wood and Mrs. G. C. Webb.
At the conclusion of the game a
delicious salad course and punch
were served.
Many other delightful affairs
have been planned in honor of the
bride-elect.
Mrs. G. C. Webb will give a bridge
party on April 10.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Middleton
Mcdonald will entertain at bridge at
her home on Rees Park.
Later in the week Mrs. J. G..
Hoist, Mrs. Cobb Miner and others
will compliment Miss Taylor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-08
# KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take glass of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri.
tating acids.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritats and infame,
causing burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up ali irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with sealding
sensation and is very profuse; again,
there is difficulty in avoiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks call It,
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take table
spoonful in glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so i no longer is source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is splep-
did for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
o Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
Whitewater drink, which quickly relieves
bladder troublse