davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24

that the work done in both posi-
tions was of a very high order.
He is just the type of man to
have to do with young people
as his life is ordered along right
lines and his character is such
as to command the respect of
all. In addition to his ability
as a school man he has all the
qualifications for a high class
of citizenship and takes a lively
interest in the affairs of his
community. Any community
will be strengthened by having
him in it.
81 am very glad to recon-
mend him because | know of
his worth, and that he will not
disappoint any board that may
employ him."
While some of the other races
are attracting more attention,
there is none so important as
selecting the right sort OF lead
er for our schools. 1t is submit
ted that too great hazards are
involved in switching from a
tried and experienced man to
one whose opportunities have
been less favorable and so it
happens that there is being a
general call for the return Of
H. G.. Coe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
GOES fine RECORD
AS SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS IN IOWA
Local School Leader Had Done
Distinguished Service Before
Coming to California. Some
Important Testimaniais

So far no one has asked H. G..
Coe, superintendent Of school,
any questions after the manner
which has become popular
pastime of late and accordingly
the fact has not. been brought
out as it might have been that
Mr.. Coe is man of extraordin-
ary preparation for the office
to which he seeks reelection.
Mr.. Coe has been county
superintendent and a city sup
erintendent in addition to ac-
ceptable service as a high school
and elementary school princi-
pal. He was city superintend-
ent of schools in Ell Centro for
four years and when he resign
ed regrets were voiced on ev-
cry side. The following is quot
ed from the Ell Centro Progress
at the time the Mr.. Coe resign
ed:
Every year Professor Goes
v'c~k has been marked by eff
L--..cy and prosperity. The
growth of the schools has been
remarkable. When he came to
Ell Centre there was one 8-room
building while the teachers
numbered eight. Now there
are three finely equipped build
ings and the pupils number 800.
There are % teachers.
"The spirit among the teach
ers has been of the finest. AS
a disciplinarian, Prof. Coe has
the tact to accomplish his pur-
pose without the friction which
so often attends a teachers
work"
Professor Coe has the most
flattering credentials from
places where he served before
coming to California. While all
of these are of interest, those
of course which have especial
bearing upon the present situ-
alton are those which deal with
his services as county superin-
tendent of schools in another
place. The following is from
John F. Riggs, state superin-
tendent of public instruction
for the state of Iowa:
"Mr. H. C. Coe of Sac City.
Iowa, now of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, has for the past five
years served with splendid sue
cess as county superintendent
of Sac County. His previous
success as a teacher followed
by this broader work of super
vision, together with his thor
ough scholarship, makes him a
most desirable man for the
principalship or superintend-
ency of a city system of schools.
"Mr. Coe is man of good
presence, full of energy, in the
vigor of manhood, and of the
highest personal character.
81 recommend him without
any reservations"
Another very complimentary
letter is furnished by A. 7.
Hukill, city superintendent of
Waterloo, Iowa, and vice presl-
dent of the Iowa State Teachers
Association:
"This is to certify that ] have
been personally acquainted
with the bearer, Mr.. II. G. Coe,
of Ell Centre, California, for
many years, and know him to
be a man of splendid worth
and superior attainments. AS
a school man he has had great
success in every position that
he has occupied. / have had
good opportunity to know OF
his work both as city and coun-
L. ~.,x>o,.;,, N y, n ia,,I lypou
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-24
The Candidates Public Forum

@ Any" n"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
SUNDAY Dinner Menu.


lobster tuu1p,A
cola r,,-, rh..r,r ..||..I limo folly
Green r,.f... .furf,I with aHpafn
g..
.,....... u. ,,,.i.y b,tf.r
.,. .'eW @ ',,u,t srcreh
i'''"'" ,.l,.,,
....,..
Peach leo '''lW. p''d" Hi'''l '"''
I.'d ''A
F,ts,,r c..lp,-. .I..nsIv ,hop
.,ii gr.I.a I,I..iar rr,1f. ms WIN
.. canal u..,atu. al .4p luU.a ,i
n.ra.lpaN rF... pru.a.d through
.a r.'ar. Nu..t.u with mlvpuulIso tu
yIlsb b1. neon added German oT
ttrarrh mustard tu flavor dDucaicIy.
spread on rounds Of lightly saltcd
brcad. paruIsu with rings cut from
ths ',tnI,ea al ,gga and sprInklg with
u.pr.lts ,slr.,d luusi,r may be-
usrd vI,h ,ua., rood results
ipIa IAN. soak oue-fuurth
pagl,r, gelatin. i1 une-fourJh cup
81 ,nId v',f,r 20 minutes. Boil ono
,up .ugar and lnree-fourth cup ol
,.lpct,,r 3.IufpG with onp-fourih cup
Of ,oId vtf,~. q minutes. tnftcr boil
g.. Irgiuay Add grlatlne, one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
ident Of the park board and tho city


Continuing. tho committee recon-
mcnds that THE commission should
be nonpnrilsnn. should he author
ized by the city commission TO pre-
pare comprehensive city plan and
should inspect all plats OF additions
and subdivisions and plans for pub
Dc iuprugcbouts which would iu
any way affect the proposed city
plans. before such plats or plans arc
approved by city officials.
Included iu the report are sec
lions ugFne'iug changes I'm street
width o. Wcot the expanding de-
m1u1s NJ traffic. recommending I'm
provemonts .n parks and boulcyards
building es better railroad terminals
and i1gilluos. extensions in the tram
sit system: acquisition OF larger pub
lc buildings. coming the city 20 pro-
tnct ro1l cstate values and other
changes and improvements consid
cred necessary Tor the building of
a city that IN later years viii show
tho results of study.
The report was adopted without
dissent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
MN Meck,s Cclehrntlon

PICHER. July S.--This commun-
i'y is celebrating tho Fourth quite
extensively. Plchcr Is staging q
mll weeks celebration with all that
goes with the usual events Of the
kind. including wild west per
formance. with cowboy riding and
bronco busting. balloon usCousiOus
airplnne fights and the usual at
fractions Devils Promenade. six
miles out. Is also holding full
week celebration, with the usual at
fractions Both places began Celc-
brating Monday and will keep & up
until SATURDAY The 200 mines lu
tho pichcr district closed down
Saturday last until Wednesday
morning I'm order that the men
might celebrate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08

Under recommendation recently
the permanent war me-
mortal Of New York City would in
ciude n great arch OF freedom and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-08
n Foods! What and We7e bBuv1 How TO Cook and Serve

ono o, the largest swimming pools In
the world. The proposed site covers
81 acres of Central park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

or Local
Man Wed Here

a wedding which will occasion In
sterest here is that Of John Ingvar Ar.
q son of Mrs. John Arrnan OF
Grafton, and brother Of Steve Arman
OF Grand Forks. whose marriage to
Miss Beulah jacobson, daughter OF
Mr.. n Mrs.1O. A. jacobson of Graf
o took place here at loon today in
n residence of Rev. "A. J.Hulteng,
who OBLIGATED at the, ceremony. The
young people were unattended. The
pride wore a suit of navy duvetyn
Strimmed with moleskin and a small
hat. to ~harmonize. Her flowers were
orchids and baby breath.
NFollowinH the service, q wedding
dinner a served In the balcony of
Arman's Sweet Shop, and among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. jacob
son. parents of the bride, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. Rinde, and Mrs.-John Armnn.
mother Of the bridegroom, all Of Graf
ton.
The bride is q graduate Of the Uni
versity of North Dakota and q mem.
Der of Delta Zeta sorority. For the
past year she has been a MEMBER of
the public school faculty at Dickin-
son, N. D. Mr.. Arman is proprietor of
a sweet shop in Grafton, where the
young people will reside. He was a
member Of the famous Million Dollar
band while he was in France. Mr.. and
Mrs. Amman will leave this evening"
by motor for the Twin Cities and lat
err for the Great Lakes region to spend
their honeymoon. They expect to be
away for about two weeks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
NUMBERS
OF MlNNESOTANS
TO ATTEND MEET

st. Paul, MINI. Sept. ls:-Minne-
sofa in miniature will he transplanted
to New Orleans, Oct. 16 to &c, when
dictionaries from over the entire
United States will gather there In an
nual convention Of the American Lee
Eton.
Preparations are under way by Min
necota legion officials to have every
state activity and state department
represented by an exhibit at the fon-
Mention. An elaborate booth will be
erected at one Of thefprominent places
in the southern city, and the wares
and products of the state will be pub
licely exhibited.
State officials. and the various de-
partment heads are heartily cooper
ating with legion officers In supplying
the necessary exhibits, as they realize
that it is one Of the best advertising
mediums hit upon" for nan years.
The exhibit Is being arranged I'M
der direction of Stafford King. state
adjutant Of the Minnesota depart
ment, who say that nothing will he
left rundone to make the Minnesota
display one Of the features of the con-
vention.
It is expected that more than $500
members of the Gopher Gang will
| Journey to the southern CLINE. and
| will unite in putting Minnesota In the
! foremost ranks Of legion states.
In addition to the comprehensive
exhibit of agriculture and industrial
products and specimens of the states
resources, literature telling of the ad
vantages Of the state will be widely
circulated.
Pictures of streams and I'M sites
SO abundant In the northern part o!
the state will also be exhibited in the
Minnesota booth, Mr.. King said.
After viewing the Minnesota ex
hibit the people will know Just VIVA
the state is, and What it offers to any
one wishing to settle in this con1muni
ty," Adjutant King said. THE entire
delegation of the Minnesota depart
ment is going to h convention Will
but one object in view. and that is
to advertise Jul home state. and max
it's wonderfulness known to tn
world"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
ASSOCIATION TO
DISCUSS IMPROVING
OF WATER SYSTEMS


Hot Springs. Ark, Sept. 18.-Meth-
DDS in improving water systems and
the supply Of purer and better water
will be the main topics of discussion
at the eleventh annual convention Of
the Southwest, Water Works associa-
ton to be held here from Sept. rs to
|2S.
More than 500 persons, representing
Arkansas, Kansas. Louisiana, Missou-
ri, New Mexico, Nebraska, Oklahoma
and Texas are expected to attend the
convention.
J. o. Herpin Of Crowley, Louisiana:
Joseph B. Hawley of Fort Worth,
Texas, and Earle W Hodges of Little
Rock; Ark, will speak the :hrst day
following the opening of the conven-
ton by J.. F. lChristy of: Honesboro,
Ark, president.
Authorities on various water works
subjects will address the convention
during the remainder of the %,conven-
ton. A program Of lunoheons, recep-
lions and pals have been prepared by
the entertainment committee for the
attending delegates. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
CATTLE AND HOGS
SHIPPED TO FAR )
@ N

vancouveryB. C.-Alberta range
steers and live hogs nave this season
for the first time. beer sent to the
Eskilmos Of Herschel island, on a boat
Of the Northern Transportation line.
AS there is no food for cattle or pigs
in the northland, the animals will be
slain soon after their arrival and
some Of the meat will be, packed in
ice for a ChristrpasS feast by the white
men in that region. It had been in
tended to send<in some sheep, to pro-
the trading posts, but for ON reason
this was not done. The steers and
hogs are expected to surprise the
Eskimos, for while they have eaten
frozen beef and pork. they have new
er seen live hogs or beef cattle. Sew
eral wolf hounds were also shipped
to Herschel, in an effort to improve
the breed of sleigh dogs used in the
Arctic regions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
FREE MASONRY :
THRIVES IN INDIA

Bombay-Freemasonry in India is
in a highly prosperous condition., ac-
cording to the Indian Masonic Year
Book which has,just been fssued.!i
All three constitutions OF the Unit
ed Kingdom are represented, England
by five district grand lodges, Scotland
by a separate grand. lodge, and Ire
land by a number of detached lodges
not under a separate jurisdiction.
At Bombay 81 units meet in the
Freemasons hall-32 being English.
There are 20 English lodges in Cal
cutta, in addition to eight Royal Arch
chapters in India divided among five
subordinate jurisdictions, while Eng
fish Mark Masonry is represented by
rs lodges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
$3.50 to SIS
The Furs

Fur coats and smaller surs als,
here In I. splendid array % the,
most favored pelts. sleins that
are matched 20 psrfsetea erSatsI
Of uasnsegtAahls
beauty, Ours are tnyk from
the well known sAihFesAk me
- fact that si.eul1 d pesitivsi
proof ef the best. rute1sses
were mads wAsH 1rieSs $500
much loser: sel dsriyA ~
bsnsns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
GROWERS
ARE NOT BECOMING
81. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

When prices Of foodstufns ana COM
modfties shot sky high during the
war. the wall went up all over the
United States that someone was Sc
coming immensely wealthy at the ex-
:pense OF the general public. Cartoon
lists. editors and orators pointed an
accusing finger at the farmer. Yet.
the farmer has never, even with the
price Of his products 4: the peak,
made q Cleaning" such as wal made
by thousands of me- engaged in the
bushes OF manufacturing govern
ment supplies during the war.
More than one accusation has been
hurled at the raisin industry by those
unfamiliar with the facts, that the
raisin growers Of California have be>
come immensely wealthy and that
they have. f~orcedNprices up far beyond
: Actual figures, carefully compiled
show that whef the cost Of manuiac-
turing, operating, selling, adminis=
tratinE and advertising the .raisin has
been deducted from the gross rec
eipts, the grower receives only about
so per cont. While this figure may
seem tremendously high, it is an ac-
tual fact that the price of raisins ID
down below the general level OF COM
modities when one stops to consider
the comparative food values of the
Then, too, the growers Organization
accumulates no surplus, but pays
every cent over and above expenses
back to the grower.
When all selling and organization
expenses are added they amoun to
$3.50 per cent Of the gross amour
received from the wholesaler and re-
turn to the grower 1910 per cen Of
the gross amount.
Growers Expenses.
On top Of all these expenses in
CURED in hts organization, the grower
has his own expenses in the vine
yard. 1ncultivating his product. with
the one idea of Quality always fore
mos In his mind, he meets the neces-
sity Of expanding his money unstlnt-
ed!y His expenses include labor for
i~rrigating, c%ultivating. pruning, SUI
phuring, hoeing, stalking, suckering,
harvesting, tray turning, stacking and
hauling. His, materials he must buy
include a few Of the following:
Stakes, sweat boxes, ray and many
other items, including cost OF water
he must also take into consideration
his interest on his Investment, pay
ments on principal If he has bor-
rowed the money to buy his ranch
interest on borrowed capital, insur-
ance, taxes, etc.
Added to all this are his personal
family expenses.
If the man who thinks that the
~vineyardist leads a life of ease will
but spend nj year working in the
grape growing industry he will learn
as the farmer has learned, that al
though the life Is one of independ'
ence 1t is not all a bed Of roses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
ANTI-WAR u
NOW PROPOSED

~ San Antonio, TeXas.-An interna@
tional court of arbitration whose
purpose and function shall be the
avoidance Of war, and the peaceful
putes," Is formally resolved upon by
the Pan-American round table OF
San Antonio, according to announce
ment by Florence T. Griswold, di-
rector general.
Dispatches from Washington re-
Gently giving prominence to,a pro-
posed American League OF Nations
have o%ccasioned the sending OF a let
ter by the director general Of tho
local round table to DR.. L. s.. Rowe,
director general Of the Pan-American
union, Washington. and President
Brum of Uruguay, South America,
suggesting that a Pan-Americar
greater Significance. The republics
sof South America. for many years.
frequently have made effective. use Of
the principles Of arbitration, reads a
resolution Of the local body: sent to
washington. and in M instance the
president of the United States tender
cd the services of this country alone
81 this hemisphere, to render all pos
s!ble assistance in solving an Intar-7
national dispute between Chile and
Peru
1t also is the earnest desire Of the
local body, based on its proximity
!, and ~closeness Of connection with
Mexico, to stimulate 2 stronger
Friendship with Mexico by creating q
common ground where people
Fan meet with Mexicans Ter the pur;
pose OF solving our inter4attonsl
broblems upon a basis Of free af-
centance by the people and not upon
basis OF the material intarests Of
The Pan-Amerfdan round table o.
san Antonio, it's officials declared, In
"a Eite the. cooperation OF the Pam
American union, the Pan.Atnericsn
sssociety Of the United States, the PAN
i fmerican department OF the wom-
Sn.s International League for Peace
M Freedom, and other examinations
leading to the creation Of the pro-
nnsed court Of erbitration, to bring
sbout peaceful settlement nf internA-
ssfional disputes In the Western hemi-
atphere, officials declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
COLORED MEN TO aII|EI
ATTEND MEETING

Chicago, Sept. 1s.--A thorough Gtiss
dy Of the neEro's relation and attitM4s
towards the eighteen amendment VII
be made at q national conferenceS4
colored representative leaders. callss'
by the board sof Temperance Msthhst
dist Ep!scopal church. 70 meet Octcs
Der 8 to 8 IN Nashville. Tenn.
One thousand colored leaders fros.
widely separated sections Of the our
try. each 4 Representatives of pfohfbS
ton, social welfare or reform ofgans,;
cation. will be- invited TO attend. Il
The conferences has received er;
%dorsenaent of the colored Masonis
lodges, National Business league, Ma:
tional Federation Of Women's clubs
National Medical, association inc
many church and reform agencies.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell VII
have charge of the conferences ans
will be assisted by DR.. Clarence True
Wilson and DIR. j.. N, G. coggtn.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. 4
Herald Want Ads Bring Results, I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

her illness there nave been various
reports that Mrs. Harding would go
to the mountains ortsea shore or to
some quiet spot in the interior as soon
as she was able to travel. Authorita-
tive information however, is that the
White House physicians have decided
there would be less danger Of a set
BACK If the patient was kept here for
some time to come.
President Harding also was said to
have definitely given up his plans for
a vacation this year. Early in the
year preparations were made for the
president and Mrs. Harding to make
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
$3.50 to $l25
The Dresses

Canton Crepe. Crepe de Chine,
Poiret Twill, Tricotine and AneN
serges are some Of the favored
materials, while black, brown
and blue I the leading colors
OF the latest fall dresses. A
dash OF brilliant color, length
Of line, rich simplicity flowing
panels and Grapes are striking
characteristics, but you will
have to see them TO appreciate
their loneliness.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Miss Pearl Reading will entertain
guests for three tables of bridge in
her home, 223 Seward avenue, this
evening in compliment to Miss Irene
Fischer, whose marfiage-to DR.. w. j.
Hewitt, this city, will occur Oc-
tober IA. \ Miss Marjorie Trotter. of
Fargo, a house guest Of Miss Read-
Ing, will be an out of the city guest
this evening.
Acacia Chapter No. 49, o. E. S.,
will Mold a regular meeting Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple. A full attendance is request
I'D. Signed: Lolita Randall, w. M;
Maude M. Adams, secretary. j.
Miss Rachel Hunt returned Friday
from Warren. Mimi, where she was
the guest Of friends. On Thursday
evening Miss Hunt was the honored
guest at a parcel shower given at the
home of Mrs. C.. E. ~Stinchfield Of that
place.
Is. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Monley, Riv-
ers!de Park. are entertaining as their
house guest, Midshipman Terrence
Cowie of Fargo. MI. Cowie is a stu
dent at Annapolis naval academy. An
napolis. Md, and is spending a fur
!. Tough with his parents. He will re.
turn September 80.
x X X
The Monday Bridge club played fol
the first time since the summer recess
today in the home of Mrs. E. J.. Sever.
on, 86S Belmont e 4
= X, X x
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Severson ant
their children motored to the home
of the latter's sister in Grace town,
ship. on Sunday morning, returning
to the city Sunday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

Tricotines, Poiret Twills and
lnc Sergcs are among the
wanted wool fabrics for dresses
and suits. You will find that
our qualities are uncomfortable
at the low prices which they arc
marked. Navy. Brown and
Black are the desired shades.
Priced, yard, from
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
MRS. HARDING 1
IS SAFELY on THE
WAY. TO RECOVERY

Washington. Sept. 18.-Mrs. Hard
ing. now safely on the road to COM
\pletsfecovery from her recent ILL
ness. Probably will spend the entire
recuperative period at the White
House., it was said Sunday by those
close to the executive family.
Since the announcement that Anxi-
ETY. had passed as to the outcome, OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

We are showing every new
shade in Crepe dc Chine this
season in a compete range Of
tow cash prices. They all come
in 4O-inch widths and each
quality is an extreme value at
The price. Yard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18

an extended tour through the west
and then to Alaska. Important mat
ters arose one and another, however,
which necessitated repeated postpone
ment and Anal abandonment Of the
trip.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-18
SCHOOLS AT LANGDON
TO OPEN SEPTEMBER Is

Langdon, N. D., Sept. 16.-The
Iangdon city schools, with N. l..
Smith as superintendent, will open
here September rs. James E. Multi
gan will be principal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-17
HE DAILY BANNER

CAMBRIDGE, MD, MAR. II, 1922