davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

mother, Mrs. i. c. Main, expect to re
turn to the valley in about ten days
They have been, for the past few weeks
ON the coast m in the mountains re
sorts.
Attorney II. G.. Collins and Mr. Harry
Holly remained in the mountains Sun
day evening, returning to the vale,
Monday.
Barney Burke and Frank TAYLOR clcc
tionecred in Calcxico and II Centre fol
Dan Oakley, candidate for assessor, and
Dale Cooper, candidate for Pubic ad
ministrator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Swindlc arc again
N the valley after an absence of two
weeks, largely passed in Santa Ana
where Mr.. Swindle's mother lives.
Milton Morris of Calexieo, and form,
orly of Hoitville, is visiting Tommy
Runyon of this city, for few days
Tommy says they are having a "spiffy
time. -
Mr. and Mrs. A. b Lester have ra.
turned from a bnying IMP in Los An
gelcs. Mr.. Lester plans 70 enlarge his
present store so that it will take nj
the room formerly occupied by the
second hand store Mr.. and Mrs. Les.
ter made it Il point to be home in time
for election.
Arthur Williams was among those
who enjoyed the cool mountain breezcs
over Sunday at Warren s rancn and
Moreno. The fish arcn t biting very
well at Moreno, Mt least they didn I
:or him.
Ben Earle, formerly of IToltvillc but
now living in san Diego, is visitor
here.
Milo Busenberg of the Mcloland dis.
trict left Thursday for San Diego, cx.
pecting to return sometime this week
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
HOltville News

IIOLTVILLE. Aug. 29.-Mr. aud
Mrs. Earle Carpenter entertained Nj.
aud Mrs. Sam Webb and children a.
their home on Cedar street with a chic
ken dinner Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

mother, Mrs. /. c. Main, expect to re
turn to the valley in about ten days.
They have been, for the past few weeks
on the coast an in the mountains re.
sorts.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Attorney II. G. Collins aud Mr.. Harry
Holly remained in the mountains Sun
day evening, returning to the vall",'
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

position at Potts drug store, taking the
place vacated by Mrs. Minta Taliey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29
Too Late To Classify

% COWS FOR SALE CHEAP-Give
close to pound Of butterfat u day
Excellent buy. Box 1872 Route 3, FL
Centre, AZ miles west of El Centre
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Mrs Il. G, Burdick, after casting lo'
vote accompanied by her husband, left
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Miss Mariella Webb has accepted .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Barney Burke and Frank Taylor cloc-
tionccred in Calcxico and Fl Centre for
Dan Oakley, candidate for assessor, and
Dale Cooper, candidate for Pubnc ad
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

| FOR SALE - Thoroughbred White
| Lcghorn hens. Best layers IN the
| valley. ll03 :. Third. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

FOR RENT - Unfurnished modern
house, close in, screen porches, 1853
Olive St. Phone 1921. 29t5
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

John Rankin left Saturday night for
Los Angeles where he will remain for
six weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

FOR RENT and room furnished
apartments with bath. Glacier
apartments, Cor. 7th and Broadway.
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

WANTED-Expcrienccd candy and
soda girl. Must speak some Spanish.
International Drug Store, Calexico,
Cal r.. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

10 ACRE LEASE.-3O acres cotton, s
alfalfa, 21a corn. Team. Fordson
Tractor. - Implimcnts. Household
Goods. IS chickens. Cotton ready TO
pick. VIM. Mccoy, Hebcr, r. b.,
Box 100 29tO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

Edward Dool, arrived from Los An
geles this morning to cast his vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

FOR SALE-l00 Barred Rock pullets.
good stock, October layers. G. X.
Farris, miles south of FL Centre on
Eirhth street. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

w. II. Lavayea, finance COMMISSIONS,
Of the city government, having got city
taxes reduced by n good clean II cents
will depart tonight 10 resume Il well
earned vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-29

WANTED TO BUY FOR FORDSON--
second hand double disc and two disc
blows. Also want man to operate
Fordson. Phone lGS, FL Centric. 29t2
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12

Larimie tWyo.) Republican:-Cow-
boy! Let 'er buck! Zip! Zip! Zip!
Never did a college president have
so colorful a welcome as that accord
ed President Arthur G. Crane this
morning, when he was held up by a
gang Of wild cowboys, rescued, treat
ed to ride in real stage coach, re-
rescued by brother Rotarians and
presented with a real cowboy hat, and
all within a breath-taking period Of
zen to fifteen minutes. It's been an
open secret that President Cranes
special desire in accepting the Wyom--
ing presidency was to come west, and
certainly his first moments in his new
i1ome town were as spectacularly
western, of the west that has been
stored and sung, as could be imagin-
ed.
Incidentally, President Crane must
have high opinion Of the spirit and
real honest-to-gosh pep Of the student
body of the University of Wyoming.
From the moment that the plan was
conceived by Monte Warner, editor
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
DIR. A. G. CRANE WELCOMED AT
LARIMIE, WYO.IN WESTERN STYLE

of "The Student" and member of
The Republican staff, it took, and
took big, and the students worked
hard to put the stunt across in real
melodramatic style, demonstrating as
never before what Wyoming young
people can do when they start some
thing.
But to get down to details. Presi-
dent Crane, accompanied by his wife
and two small children, and Mrs.
Cranes father, began their peaceful
journey from Cheyenne early this
morning. Hon. w. C. Deming, presi-
dent of the board of trustees, accom-
panied them, and as they drove down
through the canyon their thoughts
We're strained forward and their eyes
looking ahead for the first glimpse
Of the new home. Just around that
bend and they'll be in sight. But what
is that? A lonely figure, posted high
on the hill, man and horse blending
into one. A signal with his arm. Is
it friendly greeting to the newcom-
ers? Wild shots, wilder yells, cloud
of dust, horses and men weaving
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-10-12
Says North Dakota Farmers Have
Fine Opportunity

Paul Evans arrived from Marshall,
Mo-, Monday and is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Evans and
at the home of his sister, Mrs. G. D.
Colcord, in Minot. Mr.. Evans owns
a half section of land in forming
township. Mr.. Evans owns a valuable
farm two miles from Marshall, Mo-,
on which he resides. Farmers in Mis-
souri, are having their trials with low
prices on farm products, but are man
aging to get along by raising hogs
and milking cows. Mr.. Evans was
surprised at the fine fields Of corn in
North Dakota and wonders that farm
ers do not raise corn more generally.
The North Dakota farmers, he thinks,
have fully as good a chance to make
money as the Missouri farmers, if not
better, considering the low price for
land, if they will follow the proper
methods. Wheat in Missouri this
year averaged but IL bushels per
acre. Corn is selling at so cents q
bushel. The winter wheat has been
sown in Missouri and is up nicely.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

1t would probably be going shade
too far to say that democracy and
demagogy are synonymous terms, yet
to read some of the lurid and foun-
dationless statements made by some
Of the democratic papers a person
would be justified in making that
charge In taking umbrage at the Ga
zette for intimating that the present
building boom throughout the coast
would give the impression that there
was at least a slight revival of pros
perity in the country the Keller Eagle
begs the question, and with a rabid-
ness that marks every political state
ment appearing in its columns, char
ges that the republican papers of the
country-by insinuation including the
Gazette-had promised the farmers
| SO. 90 per bushel for their wheat in
case the republican party was success
full at the last general election. So far
as the Gazette has any knowledge no
such promise was ever given out by
I, the spokesman for the party, and so
far as the Gazette is concerned the
editors never studiously and inten-
| tionally made a false promise during
| all the years of their experience in the
| newspaper game. There are lots OF
otherwise worthy scribes who will re-
sort to all kinds of exaggeration. mis-
representation, detraction. denuncia-
ton and even give truth a close run
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
GUARD AGAINST FIRES.

No doubt it is waste OF time and
space to warn people against careless
ness in building camp fires, in the
matter of discarding cigar and cigar
cite butts. the throwing away OF burn
ing matches or in the use OF anything
that NAV. contribute toward the start
ing of fires. The average man feels
that he is above advice, and this, coul
led with the fact that the average man
is Indifferent in the matter of protect
ing public property, or private prop
erty where his own interests are not
directly or indirectly jeopardized, Is
responsible for so much carelessness
and the damage by fire resultant from
that carelessness. One~of the most
dangerous sources of fires is the reck-
lessly discarded cigarette butt Prob
ably more fires originate from
thoughtlessly Tipped cigarette butts
than from any one other cause. This
practice is especially dangerous dur
ing the prevailing excessively hot. dry
weather, when the tiniest spark Is Ii
able to start a conflagratiOn. A motor
list discarding a cigar or cigarette that
has burned so close up that 1t becomes
necessary to save the face from a
scorching usually uses no care as to
where the residue of what he is smok-
ing may fall when he casts it hence.
Too frequently fires follow.
Just as an illustration OF what an
innocent looking cigarette butt may do
we might mention an incident that oc-
Cured in front of the Gazette office
Monday. Cars and more cars draw up
in front of the office daily. They are
usually tourists stopping to confer
with the customs officer. On the day
mentioned among others a large car
drew up at the curb. In the gutter rest
ed a ragged, discarded slab of dry pulp
that at one time had been section OF
corrugated paper. 1t had soaked up
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

The Keller Eagle and the Withrow
Banner boys are enjoying themselves
by taking a fall out of the Gazette be-
cause this paper had the temerity 70
state that the evidence of returning
prosperity was to be seen in the ex-
traordinary amount of building in pro-
gress in almost every town and city
in the state, and, especially in larger
communities Our neighbors insist that
the renewal of building is no indica-
ton of return to normally, and that
the utter stagnation in building in
dustry and the piratical profiteering
in vogue during the latter part OF the
late democratic administration was a
far more conspicuous indication OF
prosperity. Have it your own way.
boys. have il your own way. IL par
alysis in the line Of building during
l1S17-1S-19 was a better indication OF
prosperity than the feverish activity in
the way of construction during 1929
then we are willing to acknowledge
that the Gazette was guilty of fool
ish blunder in attributing the revival
of building to the return OF better
! times
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21


the winter SHOWS and the early spring
rains, but the long drouth had left it
as dry as finder. The wheel of the car
wrested upon this wreck of former
useful article. AS one of the occupants
of the car alighted he threw away the
remnant of a cigarette that he had
been smoking. Luckily for the owner
Of the car two minutes afterwards a
gentleman. standing on the sidewalk
noticed that pulpy paper had burst in
to flames. Two minutes more the rub
Der tire would have been ruined and
possibly the car destroyed.
So far as any damage done this is an
Insignificant incident, but to point a
moral and adorn tale it is pertinent
to the subject, corroborating the state
ment made in the introduction of this
article that the discarded cigarette is
an outstanding menace to public and
private property at all times and un-
der all circumstances.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

The Chewelah Independent set
record last week in the way OF spec
iaI edition that it would be dlliicun
for a paper published in any Town
much larger than Chewelah to equai,
let alone surpass. To start out witn'
the Independent is an exceptiohaiy
high class local weekly paper every
week in the month and every month
in the year. but does not essay any
thing in an unusual nature in the way
Of special editions often. However
last week the Independent, after con-
siderable preparation, published wha'
vas announced as Prosperity Edi-
ton" IL constituted ten pages Oh ~
teresting letter press and was pro-
fuseIv illustrated. Moreover, the press
work was remarkably clean, clear anu
distinct, a fact worthy Of mention, LOT
too often when a newspaper, whether
daily or weekly, attempts to Issue an
illustrated edition the illustrations
take such poor impression that they
can hardly be distinguished ana De-
come repulsive blotch. This special
edition was literally supported Dy
the merchants and business men OF
! Chewelah. The Prosperity Edition
of the Independent was valuable ad-
yertisement for the town OF Chewelah
and the Colville valley.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

Albert I. Goodell came down from
Monday evening.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21
THE HOME RADIO
sukk R~p~ hsass
vi. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED
By A. HYATT VERRlu.
CsssEtsAt b. Hsspss . BrstAsss

To give supplies
qured making
possible In the first place
economize and supplies
while still others prefer
merely put them together set them
will
largely the be
Of their cost have been given
SUPPLIES
One large screwdriver Wire nails
Of Wood (Aat head) assert.
drivers etc. Or small and medium ed steel brass
sized ad. se n'e Wood
hacks eandsaw Washers for roundbead scaws
!. Panel or cross-cut saw Small brass bolts
Mtresaw mltrebox
Threecornered Of various sizes fsee dir.c.
Flat file Same insulated dections,
o block-pane Parafine wax
bench (ronv wise Goodg glue
Bitstock with Sealn
Breast hand. sherac
Flatnosed Hardru rubber knobs
Houndnosed pliers Flexible insulated
out''ns pners tnatnosed and cutting Porcelain nuators
piers combined may be ued) Tin
Soldering sold and frx Bindin
Tack Tack hammer Terminals.
claw hammer Vanished ambr tubing
carpenters square Strong or
a,u SUN vi rune Sheet brass or brass
Set OF small screwtaps and lies directons) 49,
Sompasses or dvders
Adhesive
articles one can have l., ,
wrapping Joints of wires in covering attaching wires
where they cannot be soeed temporary joints or connections
covering coils holding holding
boxes together while they cover emf
as well do not
the cheap stores and by many h
- T,rro sor uhs o @ @ GOOD strong rubber covered
tor "hhe COSTS is
cheap tapes dry up lose their sickness
they have tensile strength ]
they are coated heavily with rubber they retain thar
enacty for long time ~ 10y ~ 'eir
Vanished cambria tubing known hest mae.,
for covering joints wires should possible
Finally let advise anything which vo av.
on hand 10 the of electrical supplies etc One never
useiu purpose mus saving time and
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

for its white alley when discussins
politics. or political issues, or canui
dates of an opposite party, in order 70
mislead the public and make capisai
for their own party.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Miles, of Oroville
drove to this city Saturday to visit
Mrs. Miles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Phillips, and to attend the East
ern Star picnic Monday.-Davenport
Times.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
THE C. 0. P, leaders WOULD ORGANIZE WOMEN.
FAILURES TO PASS DYER
BILL WILL HURT G. 0. P.
tBy a. N. p,

New York City Aug. 24.-The DO
nus" the Tariff are not the only
thorns that are likely to be found
sticking in the sides Of the Republic
can Congressional situation when this
Falls campaign gets under way Lead
ing local colored politicians profess to
believe that the non-passage of the
famed Dyer Bill" will add complica-
ions that might jeopArdize Republic
can success in at least four Districts
three OF which are in the North
where the Negro vote is to be found
In very considerable numbers. Our
own Harlem District" the Mad
den District" in Chicago. Congress-
man Dyer's own district in st. Louis
the district famous in Virginia By the
refusal of Congressman Siemp to take
any chances with the buzz saw that
the Negro rebels have been Sharpening
for his special benefit for the past
two years.
valent here that the National Senate Is
playing Horse" with the bill and
does not mean to pass the measure,
No proof is in sight to hold UP this
belief but, nevertheless. 1t is insistent-
~ present wherever one goes among
the folks who always have INSIDE
stuff" to give out on all questions OF
politics. business, and matters in gem
eral affecting the settlement of the
Race Problem"
1t can not be denied that there is
considerable soreness among the rank
and file of the Colored voters. It is
quite a difficult question to determine
Just what is the trouble. Men who
can go as far back as the summer
preceding the second Mckinley cam
paign in 1900 will remember that
there was a heavy rumbling in the
big Negro vote. Mr. Mckinley had
been very polite In his attitudes and
very suave in his utterances on the
"Southern situation" The "Colored
brother" and friend decided that he
was being deserted by the administra-
political teeth angrily and with an
accomaniment of epdible snarls that
caused no little scofnmotton In many
sections of the land.
Washington got busy. The Afro
American Council, with the most
prominent Negro Democrat in the
country sitting in its presidential sad
die, called a convention which met in
the City of Indianapolis. Indiana In
the early part of June Old timers
declare that the convention was
hummer The Kitchen Cabinet" was
there to the last man. Its members
worked valiantly and increasingly. 1t
happened that baneful breath of the
''Bourbon" influences Of the Cleve-
land administration was still fresh in
the nostrils of the Colored vote and
after hard fight the convention
closed with a little more than half
herted Endorsement of the national adj
ministration and the party that gave
us Lincoln"
The wlseacres are pointing out that
quite similar situation prevails at
the present time The Wilson admin
istration has just passed through the
door and the aroma of its race in
tolerances is still in the house, al
though there has been a rather mild
Continued on page 81
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
cUBANs FIRED FROM
FEDERAL JOBS.

Havana Cuba. AVE. n,eoaoF,,.
establishment Of EovlJnmentai servIces
resulting from the inauguration Ju,v
]. Of the I922-2S budget Of approri
mately s55.000,000, and cauaise v ~
dismissal OF thousands OF federal em-
pioyes, struck a heavy blow AZ fbe
vnly remaining stronghold LEFT IL en-
pan cltlzens--the government service
SAceordlng 70 Jorge Roa, the onlv thinr
Supan IN Cuba Is the state. ana ~
Gains statistical backing for the
Ionowing statements: Railways AVA
street car systems are under Anrlo-
american control; public ifehfinr
Amerlcani city property, 60 per cent
owned or pledged to foreign interesfs
% per cent American; sugar inferestss'
% per cent American confroIIed ana
e. per cent other foreign control. TO-
nAceo, ~ per cent Anglo-America,,.
mining, Anglo-American; lbanlsine- *
per Gent foreign; shipping. FOREIGN
with Spariards doing .alnosf I'D
per cent OF the retail business ~ M
.uanu ana foreign interests dofni-
natlng Importing and wholesaiiIne
operations Cubans have bcen forceSS
INTO INTO minor positions ia every Hre
except law. medicine, and offiriai
POSTS. 70 which Cuban citizens alone
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
WOMAN DEAN OF LAW COL
LECE IS GRADUATE OF
HOWARD.

Washington. d. c.. Aug. 24.-There
was given recently banquet to the
one woman dean OF a Jaw school in
the United States at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. one of the newest hosteIries
erected here at the Capital. The guest
OF honor was Miss Emma M Giliett-
Dean or the Washington College OF
Law. On this occasion, many promi-
nent men and women lauded the work
accomplished by Dean Gillett as a
founder, teacher. practitioner of law
and leader in many professional ac-
tivities.
The interesting thing about Miss
Gillett. who is just celebrating her
SEVENTEEN birthday is that her legal
STUDIES were pursued at the Howard
University School of Law, which was
the only law school in the country
at that time open to women. In 1883
sl obtained her degree from Howe I'd
bar
After spending some years In WASH
ton and practitioner of law. Miss
Gillett and Mrs. Ellen Spencer MUS
sey organized a law class February
l, 1895. primarily for women. At its
organization the class had three stu
ton College of Law was INCORPORATED
as an institution of learning. In 1918.
Miss Gillett succeeded Mrs Mussev
as head OF the institution,
Dean Gillett served as vice presi-
dent of the Realty Appraisal and
Title Company, was president of the
Woman's Bar Association III 1921, and
is at the present time vice president
of the American Bar Association of
the District Of Columbia. She is the
senior woman lawyer in the District
of Columbia.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-08-26
DIRECTOR OF ORGANIZATION SPEAKS
no FEDERATION OF COLORED WON
EMS CLUBS URGING EDUCATION OF
MASSES.

Richmond. Va. Aug. 24.--Mrs. Louise
NJ. Dodson. director OF organization.
Republican wornen's National Execu-
tive Committee. addressing 1000 dele
gates at the convention Of the Fed
Grafton Of Colored Women's Clubs in
Richmond, Va. Friday night. August
II, emphasized the need Of political
organization. for Colored women. In
speaking Of the value OF organization
she pointed out how little can be ac-
compllsked by individuals and how
effective work can only be achieved
through organized effort In the
churches. the government and even
in the homes.
Through organization" said Mrs.
Dodson. "the Colored women will he
able to educate the individual voters.
It has been shown that the enfran-
chisement OF women has raised the
intelligence OF the Individual voter.
Through organization the women also
hope to lower the per cent OF the
non-voters. This per cent at the pres-
ent time. Is a shame to the country.
Figures actually show that less than
half the qualified voters take the
trouble to vote.
Most Of us resent the political com