davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
JAMES BRYCE DIPLOMAT

Every good American will depore the death of Vscount
James Bryce former British ambassador to the Onteo
States. ,
Mr. Bryce was of such keen perception that he
quickly sensed our peculiar institutions men ne came anu
saw There mental barriers erected TO
obsruct his view In unusua and to remarkable e
interpreted sentiments hopes ond our aspra
tons In his "Amrcan Commonwealth he dlssected our
form of has scarcely been done even by
an citizen Born and reared an alien he neverthe
less coprehended form of democracy Since the publ
cation of that remarkable thesis touching our n&lona HE
it has been text book. wv
AS ambassador from the court of st. James to Wash
ington. Mr.. Bryce most highly esteemed He had
sympathetic attitude that enabled him to harmonze inter
national difficulties He beloved IN America Inc
world pauses to drop tear upon the great man oler
Speaking of injury to citrus crops and other you
can't beat Imperial valley alfalfa fields filled with Here
fords and Shorthorns not in the long
Business conditions in this valley clearly on the up
grade. The motto OF the people IS Lets Co..
That spot in Oregon showing % below is evident
ly not greatly affected by the gulf current
You see just as soon as we have the Boulder dam
pleed American canal finished the protective works
in permanent shape the distributing canals cemented the
drainage system installed, the highways paved and lew
other odd jobs done shall be through Nothing to DO I'LL
tomorrow
The Imperial valley has more kinds of resources than
any other. That's why it has the comeback
One Of the things that makes Los Angeles white spot"
with good times and everything that there so many
suckers there to work on
Going up That's the shipping record Of the valley for
this year Watch the money roll in.
You must be careful not to miss a single thing in the
1T is all good ads and all For example, did you
tce that road work is under way in every directions
Calexico north Of Brawley of Imperial moth
ing any direction from Ell Centre yet but may be after
while In the time, Rah for Brawley, Calexco and
Imperial aRTSN'
Imperial valley will supply the markets with as many
thousand OF lettuce, as if nothing had happened
Tex Rickard, appearing in new role, bids for the
Arbuce kind of notorety Prize fighting needs be add
ed % the movies on the cleanup list.
Jack Frost SENS to have handed the citrus crop
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

WANTED-Position by man and wife
man general mechanic, wife clerical
Address Box 2, Imperial Valley
Press. 25t3.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Milker, married or single,
2 miles north, ! mile west of In
perlal. Pete Ancker. 25-t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

FOR RENT-Clean, partly furnished
bungalow of rooms and bath,
very close in, no children. Call 528
Olive st. 25-t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

You see just we have the Boulder dam COM
pleted aAmerican canal finished the protective works
permanent shape the distributing canals cemened the
drainage system installed the highways paved and lew
tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

FOR SALE-Ice cream and soft drink
business on wheels, cheap if taken
at once. 761 Commercial in rear.
25t3l
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

That spot in Oregon showing % below zero is
" not greatly affected by the gulf current.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

The Imperial valley has more kinds of resources
any other. That's why it has the comeback.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

One of the things that makes Los Angeles white spot
with good times and everything is that there mar
suckers there to work
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Imperial valley will supply the markets with rs n
housand cars of lettuce, as if nothing had happened
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Going up! That's the shipping record Of the
this year Watch the money roll in.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Speaking of injury citrus and other crops you
can't beat Imperial valley alfalfa fields filled with Here
fords and Shorthorns not in the long rum
Business conditions in this valley clearly the up
grade The motto Of the people is Lets Co
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Tex Rickard, appearing in role, bids for the
Arbucke kind of notorey Prize fighting needs be add
ed to the movies on the cleanup list.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-25

Jack Frost sens to have handed the citrus crop q
lemon. -. -. - 49, II 4,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
POLITICAL POT Is COMMENCING TO SIMMER

Annual municipal week of and the political pot is simmer
 ,ho there has not public of candidate there have been many names several offices and the race for the best paying ones probably heated and ntense
 The pas, year and the council and mayor have served the people much better than they know
 The offices mayor councilman taankess at best and many hours of hard work of m and there not soul in word graft would apply to any Of them Nor has that been o the fights have been bit Ter at times has never the conflicts
 There this week and strongly hint ed tha, there will There be strong
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
STROLLER K THE HAPPY CANDIDATE

Stroller White happy these days He just sits Oa'A smokes his pipe and marble halls and what he going 10 ao TOT ,r,sns when he fills the chair the National Capita" S"o
 Dnaes the hasty Delegate Sutherland four or five thousand miles and of possibly several thousand 0 lars In order that his place their approval on his past eF forts and again give Republican nomination And stroller com
 reads of the muhug thru the interior and later ~ - b First division possible expenditure of thousands or dollars on his part all with place on the Republican ~ But Stroller is not required make effort for votes as he is assured place the official ballot as the Democratic "o 'S
 , candidate And if he can get enough dsgrunted Repub- ~ 20 support him feels that his dream may come 'Fu and without effort or price-srolers Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Don't you think ! uHderstauU7 AHd it won't he In your defense-only my own duty"
 But he Is so strong-and you are so weak"
 ''I won't be so weak forever nev. CT really cared much ahout living be fore. I'll try now. and you1l see oh SnowhIrd wal; and trust me: l understand everything. Tt's my own fcht-when you kissed me, snd he cried down that word in anger and [ Jealousy. lt put the whole thing on me No one else can make him answer; no one else has the right It's my honor. DO one else's. thar stands or falls" I Re lifted her hand 10 his lips and kissed If again and again.
 And for the first time he saw the 1 tears gathering in her dark eyes. "Rut you fought here. didn't you. DanT" she asked with painful slowness. You 1 didn't put up your Rrms-Or try to I run awayf I didn't come tilI he had you done. so didn't see" She looked , st him as If her whole Joy Of life hung i on his answer.
 Fought would have fought i'll 1 dIedl But that isn't enough. Snow- bird. Tt Isn't enough just 10 fight. In | 6 ease like this. mans got to win I would have died If you hadn't come. And that's another deht that have to pay-Only that deht owe 10 you"
 She nodded slowly. The lives Of the mountain men are moi saved by their women without lncurrinR ohlIEa- tion. She attempted no barren de niaIs She made DO effort 10 pretend be had moi incurred a tremendous debt when she had come with her pistol It was an unavoidable fact. A life for A life Is ihe rode Of the mountains.
 "Two things I must dO before can ever dare to de" he told her Soberly. "One of them Is 10 pay you; the other is 10 pay Cranston for the thing he said. Maybe the chance will never come for the first Of the two: only I'll pray that iI will Maybe lt would be kinder 10 you to pray that lt wouldn't; {; vel I pray that it will Maybe | can pay that debt only by being always ready. always watching for a chance to save you from any danger. always trying rO protect you You didn't come In lime 10 see the fight l made BesIdeS-I lost. and little else maj TerS. And thai deht to you can't he | paid uurIl sometime fight agRin-fOr you-and win" He Gasped from hIs weakness. hut went on bravply. "Tli never be able to feel al peace. Snow bird. until I'm tested In the Ire before your eyes! want 10 show you the things Cranston said of me are nol true-that my courage will stand the , test.
 "It wouldn't be the same. perhaps. with an Eastern girl. Other things matter in the valleys. But see how it Is here; that there Is only one standard for men and by that stand ard they rise or fall. Things ln the mountains are down to the essen tinls."
 He paused and struggled for strength to continue. And I know what you said 10 him." he went on. "Half-unCnnscious as I was. I remem- her every word Each word just seems to burn into me. Snowbird, and I'll make every one of them good. You said am a better man than he, and sometime it would be proved-and it's the truthI Maybe in a month. maybe In a year. I'm not going 10 de from this malady Of mine now. Snowbird. I've got too much to live tor-tOo many debts to pay. In the end, I'll prove vOur words 10 hlm"
 Continued on Thursday
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
mn OnIv Gould se bond.

Rubber-Why is the joke editor hay ing an X-ray machine installed In his office?
 Neck-He wants to look through the jokes he receives.-ScIence and Inven- tiUn.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

In football scrimmage player lost a tonrh. which was later found i'm hedIpd in the face of another player. sill. that isn't so bad as to lose 'ace and find it later lmbedded ln the tooth of the other fellow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

IT is assorted by well-known stat iSrtriuu that American college girls -rpd course in How to hold your husband" The nld-fashlOned huS- ,-u9 u>ed 10 hold hls wife, now and -Aeu, bat things seem to have changed
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
Naturally.

First Girl-Are you sure that he loves you, and you alone?
 Second Girl-Oh, yes; more then than at any other time.-EdLnburgh Scotsman.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
NEED NOT TELL THEIR AGE

All voters must register the spring primaries they wish m exercise tr cir progatve of casting officials had decided that the women definitely their This they declined to do should be sufficient The protested and finally won out But this is not
 suggestion to the female AakJuneau Capital
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Indications are that the next naval fashion will be cOlIapsible ships with demUuumbIe guns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Next thing somebody will be prose cuted for passing Russian rubles for cigar coupons.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Cheer up! A doctor says we are going to live a hundred years. That plumber will be back yet.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

France wants some American plays America has some that It would be -luu Go export.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Every time Mount PupuCaIepetl breaks out lt spruius the worlds or typography.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

The Princeton professor who says wealth k a disease hasn't the nerve tu prophecy all epidemic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

The trouble is that in reading about the arms barley you get more dope than hope.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

The wife who wants q squirrel coat often puts her husband up tree.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

rA. ..>l,e. Que cau buy IUUOU paper nurIt.- for Sl
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Many a man has JO drive himself sO that hls wIfe may drive car.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

The station crier is another example of every man tO his calling.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
GREATEST REVOLUTION EVER KNOWN IN HABITS HUMAN RACE

Time and gradual establish the naenable principles the greatest reYo- uton ever known in wouldn't , that prohibition be Ambassador George Harvey
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Business IS Improving especially uuulg the bandits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28
NOTICE

When you want anything moved Trunks, Baggage or anything else, Call up the John Williams, U S. Transfer Co. Also wood, 16 incn, delivered. s4.5O. and coal. per ton. delivered, SI6.5O. Phone 56.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

United States Attorney order Mar sha Sullivan to put the lid gambling including nnO cent little punch board-SroIer's Weekly.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Doctors Of laws pre settling almost as common as laws.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Why uo 50 many people ,uIk of Jazz 'mus.g"I
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

PsDerLng A house ID Euss.a Ls nVt
The daily Alaskan., 1922-03-28

Paid Advertisement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTION

All members of all J. 0. o. F.,
resident and sojourning, are cor
daily invited to attend the regu-
lar meeting Of l. o. o. r. Friday
evening. First degree ceremonial.
Official visit of Grand Master Rob
ert Miller. RefreshmeRts.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
GARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank those who
were so kind to help and sympa-
thize with Us during the sickness
and death of our beloved father,
D. Del Curto, and for the beauti-
full floral offerings.
MIR. AND MRS. CHAS. DEL
CURTO,
MR.. AND MRS. EUGENE
PEREZ,
EMMA DEL CURTO,
ARTHUR DEL CURTO.
--AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Factory wood. 1ull truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 9l-Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Dr. Murray, Osteopath. violet-ray
Armiio Bldg. Ph. 74l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Holiday Gifts. +. S. S. Sunshine
Product. Machine Shellcd Pinon
Nuts. The Dainty Nut in Dainty
Packages. Fannie S. Spitz, 1923
North Tenth st. Tel. SO2. All
Packages carry my Registered
Trade Mark. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
QUIET THANKSGIVING
PLANNED BY HARDING

Washington, Nov. 29.--Presi-
Dent Harding has planned a quiet
Thanksgiving day. White house
officials said tonight he would do
some work, probably during tho
morning, have dinner with Mrs.
Harding in her sick room and
spend the remainder Of the day
resting.
Mrs. Harding has 50 far pro-
gressed along the road to recov-
cry that she is able to spend part
OF each day in an easK chair.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

as correct are annoyances, but above
oil. the insistence Of our special Treas
ury agents upon the right to inspect
private books. the labor costs, the
costs Of raw materials, etc, is par
ticularly resented. They feel this last
70 be Cnwarranted intrusion upon
private affairs Of the citizens Of =
friendly nation, and they cannot be
convinced tnaU information Of thia
kind, if given. viii no. be diverted to
improper use and reach their COMPETE
tors in the United States"
Customs Agent Van Dorcn. Of the
United States Treasury Department,
testified before the Senate Finance
Committee hearing that in the eighteen
years of his close personal observa-
ton and knowledge he had proven con
siderable undervaluation by foreign
shippers and in some cases by domes-
tic importers.
feel sure that if those opposed to
this plan would study it in detail they
would find that their grounds for APP
prehcnsion are without cause and that
this is the best solution for the ad-
ministration of our tariff law that has
yet been suggested
JOSEPH M'ELROY 81.
New York, Jan. IL, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
TO the death your right TO say if-Voltac 10 Hepctius
The Stinson-Bertaud Flight
Machine Used Said To Be German
Product. Slightly Changed

10 thc Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Without in any manner wishing
TO minimize the wonderful record made
the other day by those dauntless
American fiers, Stinson and Bcrtaud
who for over twcnty-six hours flew in
the teeth of the worst and coldest
weather the winter has as yet pro
duced, | feel that certain features ner-
tanning to the press reports and com
ment on the fight call for further
elucidation.
In all the papcrs--exccpt one, that |
Know of-great stress was laid on the
statement that this record WAS made
by mn American machine, designed and
built here by J. Larsen. Now. in JUS
tlce to Mr.. Larsen, it should be stated
that the general impression in aero
nautical circles seems to be that this
particular machine is one of the sew
cral recently imported into this coun-
try, German product built and de-
signed by DR.. Junkers, who, if the
above is true, should be entitled at
least to have his name mentioned in
the reports.
1t Is understood that some minor
mechanical changes were made in the
machine which do not affect the design
IN any way, and that the wings were
recovered with American made ma
terial; also that the pistons were
changed in the motor, B. NJ. W,
which stands, translated, for Bavarian
Motor Works. 1t is inconceivable that
such changes, made in the course Of
ordinary maintenance, should change a
German product into an American de-
sign. The photographs which appeared
in several of last Sundays papers dis
close no feature to dnerentiate the
very striking and unmistakable out
lines Of Mr.. Larsen's product from
those of the several Junkers machines
which were imported INTO this country
by him.
Mr.. Larsen is to be congratulated on
the wonderful performance which he
promoted, and no American manufac-
turer begrudgcs him a victory which
Will do much to establish that public
confidence in aviation, which is as vet
lacking in this country.
ADRIAN VAN MUFFLING.
New York, jan 10, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
On the March in 50
Army Economy

This is true whether ,oo oou.,
interested in the nsae''' ~e consider tsss.
engineering m..s ~ oeVe opmest =,
chemistry and otbe~ s"'Ss' .o'r. s'e''Fids
.griculturis,s - ''eoess' or u.
deed. there is not - e, '9uotfy- h.
hundreds Of tbon.ar, r'''' Dc it one q
jts villages .,e,.os 81 acres, nit.
railroad fac;litins - ."' o7s'hs It's on.
lo,d ho.s.;. . mere patch r
a wire fence, ~5ics ' a modern gate Or
the Patent orc sa 10Y indebted .o
mentioned d" "eroven.n.
-rbo
- '''' railroad track, Or ;,
= ~ " ''Se' OF = foetal-Fein forced "a,
- 0'''' '' 1unnei eyer or taron..
""''" '"eSe s'a'ors pass, no sp;.,.
81 ''e '"' 'nSufing their safety ~.
''.".a''' oeao' IN travel, no perfe,.;..
% 'oo'n'"''Ve nor safety or luxv-v =
""S VI siesp'"g car which these lsy.
=" ''iS enJ'y ~ moving between ts.s.
''o'''e 'o"ns ana the national cani,.,
each oe'a'' 81 "aich has not ns..os
uhaer fatene once SCRUTINY and us;.l
out Tor It's protection. would n..
nave met "'sh introduction. Tb;s
true aiso' whether the invention :.
caffe' tack q collar button, Al acs.v
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
John Browns Body" in '63
Sung by the Adirondack Regiment" Down in Virginia
Veteran Well Remembers

ished, taking possession OF wheat fields
OF large acreage, most opportunc to our
needs The grain cut. punched, dry,
was evidently awaiting "Nank" thrash
ers. What beds VIC made. What sleep
was ours, The 4th was intensely hot.
We made an early getaway. At noon.
released. beside a cheerful brook we
dined on fried salt pork. bareback Of
no recent bake and coffee. supple
mented by berries from wayside bushes.
Other regiments passed us, and twas
rumorcd the enemy was* not far
away" As day was dying in the west
We were pushed to tho front, and in
the darkness some Of our companies
were ordered to locate the enemy. tear
ing up railroad tracks and destroying
bridges, for the railroad connected with
Richmond. only few miles south. We
sure had visions Of its cApture and
ending the war. when all at once, no
note of warning having sounded, a real
Armageddon was launched from every
where. Batteries of all sorts and
sizes hurled shot and shell. grape and
canister. blacksmith and machine
shops. foundries etc, over and around
US. Then came 4 fierce, bewilder-
ing. killing musketry fire. Although
Chaplain i1agar ard the writer sought
wounded comrades, we failed to locate
them.
As morn was blinking in the east
orders to retreat were executed. double
quick. with no standing on the order
of our going. Mid forenoon found us
back, cavalry guarded. in our wheat
field hostelry. winnowing the grain of
our previous thrashing. which we
boiled to satisfy our hunger. No
doughnuts. chocolate, candy. gum. etc,
for ours, but our sugar -sweetened
cereal stew, with a fine strong Mara
caibo brew, fitted us for hurried trip
with our prisoners, wounded. sick and
dead to White House, York River
and ITS fleet. There with great shout
ings ard ado We responded to news
of Uncle Sans victory at Getty burg.
ind in "Thrce Years With the
Adirondack Regiment by Colonel
John l.. Cunningham this passage:
July 3. hot-roads dusty. and we
made long and weary march to what
called Taylors. Many men fell ouy
from exhaustion. and it was difficult to
force march. At one time after
dark we started singing. John Browns
Body, which helped the marching."
Also this, we have marched twenty-five
miles to-day" r, A. BRAMAN
Brooklyn, Jan. 10. 1922
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR: correspondent in your col
umns protests against the resolution
introduced, on January 8, by Repre-
sentative Resvis demanding repayment
by France of money lent to her by the
United States during the war. He
thinks that such a step will amount
to bleeding France to the last drop,
which "is not typical of the usual
magnanimity of our nation toward her
sister republic"
IT France were in financial distress
she would not have promised hcr new
Turkish ally, Mustapha Kemal, a loan
which will amount, in the first in
stance, to s20,OOO,OOO.
France. in order to deserve magma
nlmty on the part of the United States
or others. ought herself to be mag
nanimous With view to becoming a
great Moslcm empire, she betrayed her
trusted allies, the Armcnians. to the
Turks
Under the auspices Of the French
Consul many young Armenian volun-
teers left the United States in 1917 to
fight the battles of France. and by
their vaIor and endurance they earned
tributes from the French military and
political leaders, who promised free
dom to Armenia.
Marshal Joffre declared that he had
no doubt that the Allied amies would,
for the triumph Of right and justice,
vanquish the barbarous Germans and
including Armenia, would resume their
worthy place.
Aristide BRAND, who said that the
Armcnians. Greeks and Syrans de
served "frecdom and life Of progress
and peace declared on January 10,
1917, in the name Of the Allies, that
one OF the war aims was the liberia
tion of peoples suffering under the
bloody yoke Of Turkey, and the cjec-
tion from Europe OF the Ottoman
Empire, decidedly alien to western
civilization.''
Writing on December la. 1917. Paul
Deschanel. President Of the French
Chamber OF Deputies, said: I'VE are
facing decisive hour. Once more Ger
many believes herself victorious. SIC
does not know what the will and energy
of the peoples fighting for right can
accomplish. Let the Armenians pre-
serve their confidence. Their glorious
history has been long martyrdom.
Their anguish has not ended. Already
new day dawns. Jerusalem is de-
livered. Tomorrow Armenia, the VIC
tim of Turkish OPPRESSION will cee-
brate. in her turn, her liberty. To-
morrow the heroes Of the Marne, of
the User and of Verdun will frater-
nally embrace the sons of Armenia
dclivered!"
Stephen Pichon, French Minister for
Foreign Affairs, on December 81, 1917.
solemnly stated: "To defend the politi-