davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

WANTED-Dishwas Must be neat
and clean and all around kitchen
helper. Wages $500 per day. Board
and bed. Little Palace Restaurant,
Holtville, Cal. 13t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
Restaurants

BROADWAY CHOP HOUSE-Special
steak and chops-40 chairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
Cosmetics

Mrs. Clayton. local distributor for
Colonial Danes Beautifier Co.
$40 Commercial, Phone sos or Call.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

FOR SALE-2S cows giving close to
pound of butter. 4 y miles west, u
mile north and "A east. NH. Meserol.
12t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
...Cletrac" Tractors

o. G. JOHNSON & co.
Cletrac Tractors-Killifer Tools
Brawley F. CentIo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow. Len
Rey, between 5th and 9Th. Call 241
= lott
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
Hotels

OREGON HOTEL
Reserve your rooms for the summer
All outside rooms have sleeping porches
and private bath. Dining room open
all summer. Meals 5Oc.4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
ChirOpract0r

:. DIR. r. N. McLAIN Il
Hours: 0-12 A. M 2-5 P. NJ. Phone 81
Security Bank Bldg, Ell Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
GrOcerterIaS

The Help Yourself Store -
SIMON & COMPANY -
One Door South Of Postoffics
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
Hat Cleaners

PALACE SHOE SHINING PARLuR
Hats Cleaned and Blocked; WORK
Guaranteed 564 Main Street.
Next to Topic Theater
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-15
ChirOpOdy

DIR. M. A. Pepoon, 81 1st Nat Bank
Bldg, San Diego. Phone 65517
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18
WOULD CONNECT CHICAGO
WITH NEW YORK
The Type Used in One Year to Publish
Endorsements of DOan's Kidney
Pills.

or the many kidney remedies on the
market today. none othe is recommend
ed like Doan's Kidney Pills. Fifty
thousand benefited people gladly tes-
tify In the newspapers Of the own
towns. Forty-five hundred American
newspapers publish this home proof
Of Doans merit. The type used in one
year to tell this wonderful story would
make a solid column of metal twice as
high as the worlds highest mountain.
Placed end to end the lines Of type
would reach from New York to Chi
cago. These miles of good words told
BY $4,000 tongues sound glad tidings
to any Maysville sufferer who wants
irelief from kidney and bladder ills
Here's a Maysville case. Don't expert.
ment. Use the remedy endorsed by
people you know.
z. 8. Lee. proprietor grocery store
1922 Market street, says: Il think
Doans Kidney Pills are fine remedy
and gladly recommend them. l use
them every now and then when my
kidneys get out OF order or my bach
gets to hurting and the ysoon relieve
the trouble. Doan's tone up my sys.
tenn and give me better health general
ly ever time l use them"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply as for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doans Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18
adventure beaess and flashing pap biggest and mos

others look upon her with scorn and
loathing.
An Unspoken Questionable Phari-
see was Mortified and when he saw no
sign of disapproval on Jesus face and
heard no word of reproof from Him.
Mimon's mind was clear, and this was
his unspoken thought, This man, If
He we're a prophet, would have known
who and what manner of woman this
is that touched Him, for she Is a sin
ner."
Question Answers Question.-Jesus
reads His hosts thoughts, and turning
to him, gently says, Simon, have
somewhat to say unto thee" His host
tells Him to proceed, and Jesus pro-
pounds a question: II a creditor gen.
erously forgives two debts, one OF fif-
ty pence, and the other Of five hun
dred, which debtor loves his benefac-
tor most? In 30 striking and so pow
erful manner does He depict the re-
lations OF Pharisee and sinner to Him
self that when Simon replies indiffer-
emily, II suppose that he to whom he
forgave most" the selfrighteous Phar-
isee becomes a witness against him
self. Gravely Jesus says, Thou hast
rightly Judged" and again He plies
him with a question, "Seest thou this
woman"
A Modern Comparison. ~ entered
into thine house, thou gavest Me no
water for my feet, but she hath an
nointed My feet with ointment. My
head with oil thou didst not amount;
but she hath Amounted My feet with
ointment. Wherefore I say unto thee,
her sins, which were many, are for
given for she hath loved much, but to
whom little is forgiven the same low
eth little" How tender is Jesus even
in rebuke. Turning to the fearful
woman He sad, THY sins are for
given" She went in peace.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18

show that one could mingle with sim
ners and yet be immune from its
power
II would have been easy to break
out in direct invectives. But here
comes the sinful woman; tripped by
the devil; looked down upon by the
men and scornfully talked about by
the women OF her community. But she
comes to Jesus.
With tears falling thick and fast she
met Jesus, the sinners friend. Her
pent-up feelings OF mingled gratitude.
penitence, love and longing for entire
cleansing and forgiveness give way
into n storm OF weeping. and her tears
rain hot and fast upon the feet of
Jesus. Immediately she stoops down
and with the loosened trcsses OF her
hair she wipes his feet, kissing them
continually She perhaps takes the only
thing OF wealth she has-the alabaster
cruise Of ointment-and pours 1t on his
feet, thus giving her all to Him. Jesus
seeing the penitence OF her heart for
gives her.
The King Is Annointed.-It is GUS
tomary TO annoint a king as n sign of
his divine ordination TO the Office OF
rulcrship. Though many already ac-
cepted Jesus as the Messiah-Isreal's
King-He had not yet been actually
Amounted, as had been every king
from the line of David before Him.
This act of conservation was now to
be performed-not in the temple by
the high priest, while all the people
cried God save the King" as Solomon
had been crowned: but in the house OF
Pharisee by a woman who was sim
ner; for His mission was to extend
from tho highest ecclesiastic to the
lowliest penitent. Taking the alabas-
ter flask OF ointment or perfume
which according to the fashion of her
day. she quickly opens 1t and annoints
Jesus feet with its costly contents, for
the poor crown of fragrance upon the
head of her King. And Jesus allows
her to touch and even kiss His feet
though He knows her past, and
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18
MICE AND RABBITS START
DAMAGING WORK on TREES

Lexington, KY, - This is the time of
the year when farmers and orchard
owners must be on guard to keep their
fruit trees from being girdled and
ruined by rabbits and mice, according
to W. W. Magill, orcharding special
list Of the College OF Agriculture. These
rodents often damage trees before
owners know it and in some cases do
more harm than insects. Fruit trees
in some parts of the state already have
been almost completely ruined by rab-
bits and mice. Cleaning the trash and
rubbish away from the trees and then
placing tobacco stems, newspapers or
women wire netting around them is
the best way to stop the damage
caused by these rodents.
Cleaning the trash and rubbish
away from around trees with hoe or
mattock is a big step in stopping the
damage done to trees by mice since
these pests make their roadways under
this trash. Woven wire netting costs
more than corn or tobacco stalks but
It is cheaper in the long run since 1t
can he used for seven or eight years
while the corn or tobacco stalks must
be replaced each year. A piece OF
woven wire IS inches high and from
Is to "a inches long, when bent around
the tee and fastened at the ends, will
stand out far enough to shield the tree
and give enough room TO rthe tree tc
make several years growth. The mesh
of the netting should not be larger
than one inch. Trees can be saved by
the use of the wire netting for a cost
OF about four cents each. In case {
deem snow falls, trees may be shielded
by lifting the cylinder OF wire ant
packing the snow at the base OF Tho
tree This Is done to save the tret
i'''n the mice which do their worl
t&lc? the crust and the rabbits which
TX on top Of the snow.
"'f TAPER, corn or tbocca stalks ar
used, they shauld be tied around tn
i"rnll OF the tree, the stalks beini
stood on end. These must be remove
IN tho spring as the yfurnish goot
hiding place for insect pests"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
JESUS THE FRIEND OF SINNERS.
Luke, Chapter 7-Norember 10.
(By c. II. RAYL)

tBy G. II. RAIL)
Sin and holiness, sinful man and the
Holy Jehovah. were the dominant
ideas In the Mosaiac law. To impress
the nation OF Israel. which was to be-
come n separate and holy people, and
through them. to impress all people
for oil time with the great and central
truth of the true religion. namely that
q holy God can be pleased with none
less than a holy people, was the su-
preme purpose OF the system OF OF
Mosaic ordinances. without this idea
all the ordinances OF the Mosaic law
are meaningless.
Therefore a Gentle was sinner"
by the fact that he was born without
the law and lived without any regard
70 its provisions. Those who lived
without regard to the Ten Command
ments were sinners and they accepted
the designation. On the contrary those
who lived puntiliously in harmony
with the prescriptions governing the
outward life had a right to deny that
they were sinners, especially when
they looked with hope for the coming
Messiah.
Not only did they claim that they
were not sinners" but they declined
70 have any relations with those who
were classed as sinners" This they
did in self-defense. They properly
Judged that sin is difiusive and con-
tagious. To mingle unfortunately
and freely with sinners, to breathe the
same atmosphere and come in touch
with them was TO expose themselves to
its contagion. Now II is a beautiful
lesson to notice how Jesus meets this
situation. Jesus did not shrink from
bringing the peculiar sins Of the proud
and loveless Phnrisees and Sadducees
20 them. when It was necessary but We
must note that He uses the utmost tao
and infinite patience in His effort tc
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18

Now is the time, here is the place,
and this is the hour" for every one
to do their bit by enrolling under the
banner OF the Red Cross.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-11-18
FREE SAMPLES AND STYLE
BOOK OF MEMS TAILOR
MADE CLOTHING.


Wear Tailor Made Clothes. They
cost no more than ready made"
Save the middleman's profit and
get an EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
FREE WITH EVERY SUIT.
Have your measure taken In your
own home, select your own style
and let our experts, tailor your
suit TO suit you.
Get our sample book and see what
wonderful values we offer. Write
US a card today. You may forget
Il tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

S TILL HIT T I N G O l. D TRAILS Ezra Meeker, 92, and is OK t e a m (right) as they appeared in pc ade of American Electric Railway Association Con- ventfon pictur- ing Chicago of c e Il t u ry a g o. Meeker crossed continent in such team 70 ye rs ago. GO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

MRS. W. H. FELTON,, shown here with Vice President Coolidge (right9. is first woman sent to U. S. Senate, having been appointed by Governor Hardwick to fill unex- pired term of Thomas Watson, of Georgia. She is known as Grand Old Lady" in Southern poIi- tics. (Int'l Newsreel)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-07

POS STMA STIR GENERAL YORK (right) shown buying first of new issue Of two-cent stamps, which he presented to President Harding {Int1 News Reel.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
FINANCIAL NOTES

Akron tire manufacturers esti-
mate forty million tires will have
to be produced to satisfy the de-
mand in 1923. This is based on the
certainty of 100000 motor cars
by the end of 1922. Consumption
this year will run about $4,000 900
tires, but if the forty million mark
is reached in 1923 much idle fac
tory space will be used.
The Texas company today fol-
lowed the lead of the Standard Oil
OF New York in reducing gasoline
two cents gallon throughout New
York and New England.
The favorable showing in earn
ings by the Kresge Chain Stores
in July created no little comment
as July is generally dull month
with many retailers. The gains by
Kresge are generally attributed to
their excellent advertising cam
paign, this firm being one Of the
few chain stores systems that have
gone directly to the consumer with
sales talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

r1.n I~n,sd
NeW xofks Aax-
market today held well around fri-
asy's anal level, with numerous
.a->..... .~-ttsrea th,unSh0ut the
-. ....,.
industrial an0 Iawy ., ;ns-tr
!oIeAen sOseLnsns,, - r.ns ,,~ad
issues were 9cn y .nS r,a -
save Domiuion OF CsnAuA s - -
l1zS. Wnlcn reacneo : ~ ~ -
tne yea - cs,...o
Among the rAiis' .ne S I
hanwsy ss wele = .s g. TN. ~
tWo.polnt aptaIn spovg -. O. .t,orr
f. 7 T. adJassmenls Ae~ Une' ,ooe
equaiine tneir nien -MaIk " nd. -.
St Louis Z San sranclsco ruS Jron
rose iractionaiy. 81 Aou' ~ cs,..so ..,
Mountain q crossed %, .s :
Union station 47as lose .;n. to- n
POINT an0 tne.o Da,,ec
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Curb Market
BY STUART p. WEST
(CopyFiSAt. Se23.s

New York, Aug. 5.-Dullness
characterized the curb market to-
day although some Of the leading
features during the week continued
to enjoy a fair inquiry at slightly
higher levels. Commission houses
reported a small amount OF busi-
ness. The tone ruled about steady.
Despite the reduction in oil prices
the Standard Oil issues were again
in urgent demand. Standard Oil of
Indiana continued the leader OF
this group. As the lower levels
we're established in Cities Service
shares, steadiness developed and
the buying was such as to maintain
a fairly even tone.
The industrial list generally
gave a good account of itself al
though transactions were light.
Mining shares were moderately ac-
tive without particular feature.
Bonds were inactive and feature
less. +.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
iLtLIvE'sIlG
TRADE IS DULL
As WEEK ENDS
tBy the Consolidated Press. ,


III Il Yards rsso. .
Only q smaI1 nnmhsr of % oat.,.
rived at the loraf var,,s .od.v "a 81
the trade VAS of l;ttIa acconnt Ths |
total for the veels fs,, .h".,t nno ~
short Of last veekss rur sra yUs tSs
trade vae nr..a. CO.. ~ .-s ..s
showed little chance, SmaI, Lill-
ers gave the market for calves good
SUPPORT, and this end OF the mar
Ket closed 50075c higher for the
week Nearly 1900 hogs were
neid over from yesterday and the
ma Aet was 9 Gull one today. Re
ceipss @ today were estimated at
i.O.v .ca caetie, o,ovV nogs, S,000 sneep
ANU Aov Caves.
CATTLE.
No good cattle were in the mar
ket TODAY. and mutations waro
hardly more than nominal Small
lots were picked up at unchanged
price levels. Strictly prime steers
were placed at s105O610.S0 and
these showed little change COM
pared with a week ago. Good and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
(By the Consolldated Preua|

N0y Sue Vou~OtsUAlo0 k
Chicago. Aug 5.-Wheat - :
sinking spsll during The lase A1uR
OF trading. There was . diA. =
opening valpes - the reeuat q
hedging pressure but suppott fo-s
veloped after 4 modsrats bfoalk
and. while prices did mot rally
much the break was halted. nO-
Gals tried 10 press the decline aA4
the market acted stubborn but dur
ing the late trading it was appar-
ent that locals were largely ON the
long side and they received no help
In their efforts to rally prices.
Liquidation caused the late decline.
Soviet government advised bu-,
reaus abroad to cease purchasing
wheat and nour because OF excel
lent crop prospects. Export demand
was at = standstill because OF the
English bank holiday. Milling de-
mand for wheat was quiet Re.
ceipts continue heavy and Kansas
City message said 1t hooked - Il
farmers wanted money rather than
advice to hold their wheat Cash
wheat premiums were quarter cent
to half cent lower. Exporters took
$4,000 bushels Of wheat out Of this
market. Market closed A@2c on;
September, $1.07@1.06A; Decem-
Der, $1.07h@1.07: May. $1.120
LIN. s
Corn trade was quiet A little
support was given December at the
start but prices eased OF under
moderate pressune and no demand.
Country offerings to arrive were
liberal and hedging pressure waa
felt in September. Shipping de-
mand for corn was light Crop news
as better. Market was xQ1c on;
September. s1h@61%c; Decem-
Der, SIN @57%c::\ May. 60Hc. sl
Oats trade was without feature.
Prices were easier along with other
grains. Shipping demand was slow.
Market closed h@Ac on; Septem-
Der, 33@32M @33c; December, 35h
@35&c; May, 3SMc.
Provisions were lower. There
was hedging by each interest while
the weak hog market caused liQ-
uidation. Lard closed 15c to 2733c
lower and ribs 221sc on.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Big receipts
and new low record prices for the
season have jolted the wheat mar
ket this week, and have been coun-
tered by IN energetic move to get
farmers to hold back their grain.
As q net result, wheat prices this
morning were exactly the same rs
a week ago to Is cents lower, corn
INC lower to 1A01Ac down. oats
OF X0N to INC and provisions
showing declines ranging from tic
to zoe to 40c on.
With more than 1.100 carloads OF
wheaA arriving here on . single
day, and with selling pressure from
the new crop, the heaviest yet wit
messed In 1922, the market display
ed by the little power to rally un-
til the head of -one Of the largest
grain companies here advocated
strongly . slowing mp Of rural Of
ferinEs and declared an upward
movement Of values was In pros
pect. This stand was subsequently
backed by another leading author
ity, and was followed by . sharp
rally that Offset for the most part
the price setbacks which had taken
place earlier in the week.
Active export buying was an i'm
portant fact0rNin helping to renew
sentiment against the hear side Of
the wheat market. In this connec-
tinn N was estimated that Eur0De
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
BUTTER MARKET &
WEEKLY REVIEW

Chicago, Aug. 5.-A material de-
crease in receipts, especially fine
butter, gave the market a fine un-.
dertone for the week ending Aug.
4. The supply of undergrades,
however, was still large. Conse-
quently this market was not firmer
than in previous weeks. The mar
ket, as a whole, closed with much
smaller stocks and although price
changes were small, feeling Of
greater confidence resulted. A sur
vey of shipments showed receivers
reported little delay in getting
shipments despite the railroad
strike.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05

eersst, NeW York, Ang. s.
Ecl0ek market refused today to
r1nrbed ever evidonces OF
se unrest among tlto four
xsiiway hfothefhoods and the
1ness Of prices n the hrst hour
se professional. short sellers
I16 opportunity to bring about .
s11upnd reaction. The rails be-
re more prominent than they
- on Thursday and Friday.
5Serstely active bidding for
Slhern Railway and Northwest
among others, brought new
~ prices for this year. Among
uStrial sugar stocks again were
r lemand, especially American
80 and Punta Allegro.
~ speciality group was featured
~ a early bulge Of 1--WE points in
3rross, which apparently was
! SSoyed up by investment purchases
ihaed on known good earnings OF
w chain store companies In July.
Vhile the railroad strike had
1 mo new and threatening develop
80 noted chiefly in the desire Of
a fail brotherhoods to lay COM
rIaluls Of operating conditions be-
fre President Harding, the street
founl material in the coal strike
eutjeok to promote confidence in
rssults when producers and miners
nsee on Monday. Reports that Illi-
nois operators were Offering the
IN the old wage scale and new
working conditions made it look as
Aough mutual concessions might be
Oolved when the interested parties
fct together in conference.
Sterling exchange and francs
we're quite firm, and a reaction Of
he sterling rate under 13-10Gths
cents was accompanied by no new
Information about the foreign situa-
~tion. The cables brought word that
The German government would re-
fuse to meet the stipulated $10,-
COO. 900 pre-war business debt pay
ment by Aug. Is but this has been
expected as q part Of the effort to
have reparatiors and other in
lebtedness scaled down or post
Doned.
A noteworthy incident-was the
mdden jump ii, Steel common from
isOA to 101H in sales on announce
ment that some of the steel furnaces
would operate as usual next week.
regardless Of the existing fuel
shortage. Corn Products led the
Industrial group. making a new
high for the year of 1111s just be-
fore the close, while Brooklyn Edi-
son ran up sharply to lis, also a
new top for this stock. Rails con-
tinued to lead the market and in the
hte dealings ansincreasing demand
vas in evidence for New York Cen
tral, Rock Island and B. & O., alona
with the early leaders.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-08-05
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 5.--Cattle
receipts, $500; for week: beef
steers and fat she-stock, mostly Csc
to soc higher, spots, 75c higher;
Gamers, Csc higher; cutters, SOC
higher; bulls steady; calves, most
ly 25c to SOC higher; fat cows and
heifs, strong to 25c higher; stock
ers and feeders, Csc to soc higher;
stock calves, steady; top steers,
1850.
Hog receipts, 1900; active to
packers; steady to 10c higher;
palmer kinds showing advance; /;
good 200 to 240 Founders. 1880
,10.25; few loads, good 200 to 800
Founders, 9.5o@9.90; packing sows,
steady, 7.75@S.O0.
Sheep receipts, 1000; for week ::
lambs, 25c to 40c higher; top ma
tives. 1900; light ewes, steady
heavies, SOC lower.