davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
SOClETY-CLUBS-LODGES
IMPRISONMENT
s.

ster, boys wanted to work. If they went
to school they did odd jobs out of
school hours. In vacations they tried to
get steady employment. 1t was good
for them mentally and physically. By
the time they had left school they had
formed habits of industry and knew
something of the value of earned
money.
And here is what he says of mod
ern mothers:
"a great deal of trouble today ia
with the mothers. Too many boys are
brought up by sentimental women. The
first Is or 90 years of their lives are
spent in playing. That 9 all they do,
at least a great many of them. When
they finally start to work they are so
useless and so helpless that it is posi-
lively pathetic. The young man who
began work as boy has them handi
capped.
At a meeting of the FL Centre Par
ent Teachers Association it was as
serted that bringing up children now
seems to be the task of mothers. Faith
ers think they have done their entire
duty by their children when they pro-
vide the money to buy them food and
shelter The school superintendent
quoted. above says it is imperative {
that fathers become better acquaint-
ed with their parental obligations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
DEAD AND DYING POKER GAME

NOGALES, Son, June 27.--One
man is dead and one is reported dying
as a result of a poker shooting IN
saloon here last night. Tayetano Mos
queira was killed and Carlos Richards
was probably fatally shot by Jesus
RobIes, who had lost 500. Robles,
who was on parole on another murder
charge, was captured.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-3 room furnished cottage
with bath and sleeping porch. Close
in, rent reasonable. 624 Olive Ave.
2Gt3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
SIMPLE vENING GOWN

SIMPLE EVENING GOWN
A charming evening gown can be
made by the girl Of small means at
very low cost if she has any knack at
sewing. Georgette crepe is inexpensive
in the long run because it wears well,
presses easily and can be tinted into
other pastel shades readily. The simp-
Ter these georgette gowns are made the
prettier they are. Little trimming is
needed other than hemstitching OF
roses of the same material. pretty
model is described as made on straight
one piece lines with elastic waist line.
The neck is batteau shaped and the
short sleeves are left open from the
neckline to the hem where they are
caught together with a rosebud of the
material. Over the plain skirt are
draped four oblong pieces, of the ma
terial which attach to the waistlin6
at even intervals. These require yds.
of material which are cut to four
pieces and hemstitched about the
edges. They are tackled to the waist
line by the center of one of the long
edges.
The neck of this gown is trimmed
with tiny rose buds with silver centers,
These are easily. made being Just fold
ed pieces of material SHRED around a
little loup of silver ribbon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Apricots, 4MS; cherries: Royal AIMS,
100l5; black, COLO currants, 9O@
100; atichokes, choice per crate, 400
0O60O; beans, 5M13; punched vegeta-
bles, per dozen; carrots, 6O@75;
turnips $1,000; beets, 5o@6o; parsley,
80; radishes, 80; cantaloupes, Imperial
per crate, 1.75@2.25; green onions,
i.25@1.50; peas, 1h@313; tomatoes,
Imnerial hest 135GOl.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

HONEY-Mountain sage, very
choice table honey. Harry Cross, 90l
No 4th ST., Ell Centro. 2to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Loyd baby buggy. Ex-
cellent condition. 632 Commercial.
27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-House, 4 rooms and bath.
Sleeping porch, unfurnished. See OF
call Partain, Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.
27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

We do not know what the flapper s
long suit is, but it is plain it is not
to wears
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
"Open Sesamer'

Ali Baba the words the
costlyt al
of the world
is advertising
advertising you open
would For advertising will
spread product of
over-hngs that life interesting
fruitful you md your family
There questioning benefits that from regular
the advertising No other thing
give economy satisfaction every
buying
Advertising s important to be overlooked
gTI@
READ 1T EVERY DAY TTISA
PROFITABLE PRACTICE
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Abound can of Calumet contains full
16oz. Some baking powders come in
IL OF. cans instead of g OF. cans. be
sure you get a pound dwhenyouwantt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR RENT-Five room house with
sleeping porches, completely fnrn-
ished. $50 mo. water paid. 1850 I'll
Centro Ave. 2t4
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

Maybe Oser things a currycomb a:
aristocratic as an oil can.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
SERMON IN RHYME
"TThere g love on the highway,

SERMON IN RHYME
"'There's s love on the highway,
There's love. in the byway,
There's love in the meadow
There s love in the mart;
And down every byway
Where I've taken my way,
/ we met love smiling
For love s in my heart. -
Dana Bartlesu, Los Angeles philan
thropist, wrote that and all who know
him know that his life have been one
long given out of love which has come
back to him in heaping measure from
countless unfortunates and others with
whom he has touched hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE room furnished bunga-
low. Apply 563 Brighton Ave. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE or rent-small up to date
rooming house. Cash or terms. Phone
57o 27t12
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27
POULTRY

Broilers, to Ia lbs, 22@26; ~ to
1M, 25@27; to PA, S2@33; fryers,
33@35; young roosters, 3 lbs. and up,
45M50; Leghorn hens, 21a to ) lbs, ii
Ml6; lbs and over, 20@23; large
colored hens, 2S@31; live turkeys, 500
40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-English Pit bull pup. See
Y. A. Hunt, SIG Main St, Ell Centric.
27t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

WANTED--f5 first-class laborers, APP
ply at Holton Power Company of
flee, 120 So. Sixth st. 27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

FOR SALE-Slightly used porcelain
enamel five foot bath tub. 27t11
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-27

WANTED-Will give a good watch
dog during the summer months the
very best of care if furnished this
week. 1119 n. Third, Mrs. Cantwell.
@t1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
ORGANIZE PEOPLES
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. .i">rph iiHrkrr Accepts Pas
torntr-WiII Form Sundn,
A..l..

The Peoples baptist Church. with
Rev. Joe iiarkcr as pastor was or
saniacd yesterday morning Ia tn.
ls"% Thcatcr, Broad and seventh
streets services were conducted l,y
Rev. liark"r who for The past thrc,
Years. WAS pastor OF East End Rap-
tist church. \ commit,e, III four
wer" elected us dcacous to draft the
covenant and outline the policy OF
the new church They We're: George
y. Boyd, G. l.. Stcuglc. Leonard
MaNcy and J. y. i.asGal. They viii
report next sunday at which time u
complete orEauization viii hc per
fected
y sunday school VIII lie formed at
the same tim. ana VIII meet every
sunday morning at 10 o'clock in thu
lheater building. until another Ioca-
ton can be obtained. At The scrvic"
last night Il. Y. T.. /. was organized
TO NEE, every sunday night.
Mr.. iiarkcr. ntNt sunday night. v.ul
preach t" the carpenters uuion. ms
sermon viii b., The Carpenter of
Nazareth The doubt" gua-t.tt, nf
The Richmond Cedar Works viii s!ur.
Snyders orchestra viii piay. Mir.
harher said last night an nreariza-
zion of men had requested ,nar A.. H..
pastor OF the new church 1t was at
their earnest solicitation. ~. sajd
that he accepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
NEW K|WAN|S PRESIDENT
HEADS MEETING TODAY
Thomas b. Howell Will Pre-.
side for First Time Since
His Election.

The Kiwanis club will NEE, a,
Murphy's at O'Clock today. when
President Thomas Il. Howell viii
preside for the first time as head OF
the cub. Plans for the year will be
discussed. little singing will be in
dulecd in. tn" pep squad" will out
line its program
In sending out his notice, Score
iary Frank I.outhan says: Greet
inGS for the New Year: may health
wealth and prosperity he yours Use
a little. give a little and save a lit
tie. In using there is life and it's
comforts. In giving there is li:c's
rca' pleasure. In saving there is
liic's assurance in the cvcntidc How
much proht do you make when YOU
trade with yourself? Every man is
dependent upon his ncirhbor"
At the meeting today President
Howell Will announce the committee
chairmanships for the year as fol-
lows: program, Robert i'm Fleet;
membership. Charles l.. Walford. Jr.; ;
attendance. X. Carter beverley: re-
c"ption. Julian =. frasi"r. house. Will
cuGhby l.. Taylor. finance. Oscar T.;
Parrish: education. Jesse II. Hinford:
publicity. Edward lsarland intorcity
relations. Irwin l.. Spear. public af-
fairs. W. Fred Richardson; business
methods. &. Edmund Massir: classi;i-
cation w. Feet Kirk grievance.
Lawrence y. Mauck: sick. Frank
Pratt.
The officers for the year are:
Thomas II. Howell. president; Cliff
ten NJ. Miller, vice president; Frank
. i.ouihan. secretary; George : Bar
r"rd. treasurer. Tho directors are:
Luke l. prury, Horace :. Iiuwcs.
RALPH t. Harrison, Henry T.. Itch
I ford, j. Norman Dart. w. VI. Buch-
/ r"der. George T.. Hoppe and the Of
! nCorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
COUNCILMEN GUESTS
OF BROTHER SOLON
VI. T.. Johns. of Jefferson Ward. Hast
ut "Wntrh Might" pnrt!-Dr.
Lew Present.

Councilman NJ. L: Johns. Of Jcfrcr-
son Ward. was host at Il watch
night" parry ut his home. BIG North
Thirty-fuurth street, Saturday nigh,
ihc homo was appropriately decor
aich with holiday c"lors, "VerIrccns
ana electric lights. Councilman
james T.. Divkcrsou assisted MIR.
Johns in :ccciving the guests There.
was stream OF callers all evening
and at midnight the party gathered
around the big punch bowl filled
with Grapcjuce. and gave young 1872"
- hearty welcome. Here's good luci;
l" old 1921 said MIR. Johns. May
he have better Lack as he goes on
through space. lie did tile best he
could. ana We must forgive him for
what he left und"nc and give his sub
Stiiutc cvc:y chance 10 MAKE good
The Dahn quartet sang Il num-
Dor OF appropriate songs: DR. T.. G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
PERU WANTS %
CATHOLIC EDUCATORS
workers Are Desired Ia Direct New,
Public school system

twenty-five trained educators az.
wanted by the governmcu, ~ prr,
from the Catholic Church Of m.
United States. The South American
country has applied 10 this country
Tor WORKERS. who VIII he used Tor the
purpose OF directing new uubli,
hchool SYSTEM there one OF III. re
Guireinents is that those acceptiur
ne positions, which pay from $4,000
20 Ho'ooo year, serve for period OF
i've !e"Ts' however. after two years
servicc. the contract can be ended >, q,
giving three months notice.
Ability at educational manarcnion,
~ one Of the priin" essentials Tor
those VINO accept tho positions. \
knowledge Of the Snanish .anRuarc /.
desired. but this can be iicp.,ir.d
a'kcr Americans have accepted iho
positions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

Ncstrymcn viii be elected hy
Meade Memorial Church at meeting
OF the Congregation tonight a, :
o'clock. y hocih! Will be held iu tho
parish house following the meeting
Entertainment and refreshments have
heen planned for the social.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Richmond Chapter. American
Association Of Engineers. Stumpf's
Hotel. l l.. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall streets. open . y. NJ. 10
= L. NJ.
Confederate Museum. Twelfth
and Clay streets. open y. NJ. 10
l.. NJ.
kiwanis Club. Murphys Hotel.
6 J.. NJ.
Confederate Memorial Institute.
ar Battle Abbey. Boulevard and
kenSington Avenue. open 10 \. NJ.
to L. NJ.
dor thcater calendar. see cdi-
torial paEc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02

West End was not getting every
'hing as II was generally thought
and Soun cilman Carpenter said his
beautiful and growing North Side
was striving to accept. with thanks
what was coming to it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-02
Rirt)mrn0 Gin1eS- piSpafrb

Levy spoke briefly upon the. "Exi-
ecnces OF the. situation: Councilman
rhomas ID. Morton told of villa; the
South Side Fad done toward contrib
utihg It's quota To the progress OF the
times: Councilman Batkins said the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
"BETTER HOMES WEEK"

Few cities in the state have felt the need of and
better homes than has Richmond For several years
it has been problem to find living quarters for ct
and people constantly being crowded into unde
srab places merely because there local to
take the matter the construction of homes.
Now thrty-two homes have been erected in the
Wrghtland Addition several of them being furnished
complete and will be to the inspection of citizens
during the week of October % to &c. inclusive This enter
prise worthy of commentator because there much
inspiration offered prospective home and home fur
nishers.
This example of modern home building is that has
long Richmond aiding the housing condition
and encouraging citizenship 1t deserves the
operation and attention of every citizen.
Our local merchants, who cooperating with Mr..
Wright in making this complete Better Homes Week.
offer their contributions of furnishings and ideas of home
outftng that should be of inspiration to all home
owners for better homes. Respectfully,
L. A. HANDLEY, Mayor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
BETTER HOME WEEK
TURNS THOUGHTS To
VALUE OF OWNERSHIP

1t is true, every living soul loves
home. No matter how humble and
even though 1T be in the remote part
of the earth, there comes longing to
go back.
When we think Of half century
ago of what was then beautiful place
and compare it with the modern
homes, We realize our advancement
It Is only so years since the bath
tub was put into use. At that time it
was considered a luxury and heavily
taxed. An effort was made to legis-
late the bath tub out of use.
Much stress is laid on the home to-
day and rightfully so. The success of
man depends largely on home environ
ment, and the housewife has within
her power to add happiness to the
family's life.
We may meet many men whose Of
fees, desks and business places ap-
pear not a fit place to work, yet these
very men take pride in the home. 1t
need not be an extravagant, elaborate
home. We often find more comfort in
the little honey home.
Shows Their Value.
Better Home Week" emphasizes the
necessity and advantage of a healthy,
comfortable dwelling, in which utility
of structure and design, coupled with
interior decorations of all sorts and
conYeniences for the housewife, create
an ideal atmosphere and place where
cares are laid aside.
The value of a home cannot be over
emphasized, say students of social
problems. Ownership of a home, or
pride in possession, is a tie that binds
a person to this city, makes him anx-
ious for its improvement, and helps
conserve the fine elements Of civiliza-
ton.
The instinct of improving his home
life led the early pioneers to settle
vast stretches of territory where they
might erect their little cabins and fash
ion for themselves many of the house
hold utensils, the furniture and the inn
plements needed to cultivate the land.
Progress of Homes.
Soon the little cabin gave way to a
better home built of lumber found on
the farm, and this in turn gave way
to the handsome structures which to-
day are rightly called American homes.
The advance that has been made in
providing useful, time and labor saw
ing devices OF all hlnuS III inc HOIne'
as well as in furnishing the structure
which has been built along scientific
lines for comfort, is remarkable. often
the modern forgets that his grandfath-
er knew nothing of the conveniences
which today are necessities. All of
thsm enhance the home.
Better Home Week" should impress
upon US the value of ownership, and
pride in maintaining the home which
we rent. Good homes are an asset
to the community. A good citizen
takes as much pride in his home as he
does in his own personal appearance
Beauty, comfort, convenience, eff
ciency-these are what all Americans
want in their homes. Better Homes
Week" will show their value and how
they are to be attained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
g new RESIDENCES
TO BE OPEN SUNDAY

Thirty-two new houses, built within
the last few months, fitted with cleo
trio lights, running water, heating
plants and all the little conveniences
that go to make up a modern home
will be open to the inspection of the
Richmond public Sunday, Oct. %.
This marks the opening of the
Wrightland addition, which brings
West Richmond to the front as one OF
the leading parts of the city of Rich
mond.
Just as the modern automobile Is
assembled in a plant where efficiency
is master, SO these houses were built
The automobile starts at the begin
ming of pathway which leads
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

the grave Of Viking queen believed
to have been one of those women who
led the Vikings against their enemies.
In the tumnlus of the queen was UNI
earthed Viking ship in almost per
feet condition. The bodies of the
queen and her servant were within a
special burial chamber In the ship,
and supplied with the most complete
equipment for the future life yet known
In northern paganism- This included
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

through the plant, and part after part
is added until it reaches the end. But
in this case, the workers moved from
house to house.
First came the excavating workers,
digging out the basement and laying
pipes for the sewers and water sup
plies. Next came the foundation work
ers, followed by the carpenters, and
interior finishers- Each gang as fast
as it completed work on one house.
would move on to the next. The re-
suit was the erection of thirty two
houses within a few short weeks.
Six of the houses which are to be
opened Sunday will be completely
furnished by local dealers.
A minute fragment of connective
tissue cells of chicken isolated by
DR.. Alexis Carrel ten years ago is still
growing as rapidly as ever and has
passed through $4,000 generations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Capt. Floyd M. Showalter
Named Reserve Officer

Capt Floyd NJ. Showalter, of this
city, is assigned as an officer in the
reserve corps aviation service as pilot
with headquarters in this city, in an
order from the Eighty-fourth Division
headquarters which reached Richmond
Friday. Capt. Showalter will serve as
flight commander. The organization
of which he is the head is known as
Flight B 309th Aero Squadron, Obser-
Yation air service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

asked whether he is a candidate for
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton in 1924 He replied: IF say
1 am not candidate, no one win be
lieve me. If say am, they win won
der why am in such hurry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
Viking Queen Buried
With Household Stuff
(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct. 20.-Prof. Brogger. a
Norwegian archeologist and lecturer.
has announced an important find In
southern Norway which throws new
light On the art of Norway and Europe
during the ninth century. The find is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

a four-wheeled wagon, four sledges,
beds, looms, buckets and complete
furnished kitchen, together with IA
horses, four dogs and two oxen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20
M'ADoo THINKS PUBLIC
WOULDN'T BELIEVE HIM

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. 20. -
William Gibbs McAdoo, who arrived
in Minneapolis today to speak in be-
half of Democratic candidates, was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-20

In Queensland the arbitration court
has ruled that colored labor Is not to
be employed in the sugar fields ii
white labor is available.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
EPILEPSY CURED BY SURGERY
Operation of I%mplanting Human
Glands in Body of Prisoner at
Sing Sing Prison is Successful.

Osslnlng, N. Y.-Epilepsy and slut
tering have been cured through i'm
plantation of human glands into the
body of n Sing Sing prisoner, it has
just been announced here by Warden
Lewis e. Lewis. 1t was asserted to
be the first time such an operation
was resorted to for the cure of cpl
lepsy.
The prisoner, George Hauser, serv-
ing Il sentence for attacking Il New
York girl, formerly had Ii ~,serious de-
feet In his speech and was subject To
four or five epileptlc fits weekly. On
January p last DIR. Terry NJ. Towns
end, a New York city specialist, re-
moved glands from the body of a
prisoner ~electrocuted and transplanted
them to that of Hauser, having first
obtained his consent to the operation.
Warden Lawes says the operation
apparently has been entirely sue
cessful.
THE change that has come over
Hauser is amazing" he said. "When
l visited him three days ago he told
me he no longer had epilepsy. He
has a "yoracious appetite and Is in
such a general sturdy condition that,
although he has a useless paralyzed
left arm, | am going to assign him
soon to some light form of occupa-
ton"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-06-21
NEW PARTIES BARRED
Soviets Have Monopoly by Law.
Says Leain Adviser.
Declares Communist Party Must Keep
Its Ranks Closed Except to Those
Strictly Sympathetic With Die.
tatorship of Proietariat.

Moscow.-No new political parties
Der of years and the communist party
must continue to keep its ranks closed
except to those strictly sympathetic
with the dictatorship of the prole-
%tariat, G. f. Zinovieff told the last SEES
sion of the all-Russian communist
party congress.
Iinovieff is head of the Third Inter-
n~ationsle, president of the Petrograd
provincial soviet, one of Premier Lee
nin's closest friends and the author of
Lenin's biography. He is n fiery, revo.
lutionary crusader, and in the soviet
regime virtually has been dictator of
Petrograd.
Our party has the monopoly of
legality" he said. The danger of this
monopoly Is that Il number of people
are getting into the party who would
90 into the petty bourgeolsie parties If
such existed.
They are not coming into the party
with bad intentions, and are honest
enough, but bring In ~bourgeoisie views.
They are an active part of the popu-
lation who like to participate in the
economic and political life of the coun-
try. We shall surely be the monopolists
of the legality of any party in this
country for a number of years to
come
NJ. Zinovieff said it would be diff
cult to clear out this element of the
party, but, as the labor class must
Edo In the b~ourgeoisie, the party's
difficulties, no matter how great, in re-
storing Russia should not permit any
unrlpe measures that would lead to
the restoration of the Menshiviki or
other ~bourgeoisie.
More serious attention must also be
paid to the press, NJ. Zinoyieff de-
clared, as the b~ourgeoisie writer's are
trying to get an Independent press,
and even journalists registered as EN-
ployees of the newspapers now permit
ted to operate (all government con-
trolled) are mostly of the old intelll-
gentsia class.