davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

METUCHEN, Nov. 23-Contin-
ded interest is being shown in the
activities of the local Y. M. G. A.
The women members take posses
sion of the building on THURSDAYS
and arrange their W programs Tor
the day. New names are constantly
added to the long list of women
members. On the night of Decem-
Der 5, the women will have a bowl
ing match with Madison Y. w. Z.
A.
The young mems business classes
on Mondays and Wednesdays are
proving very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
PLAN FOR new YEARS event

Announcement was made today
that the Progress Club has engaged
the New Packer House for New
Years eve, the affair being for the
members and friends of the organi-
cation. The Cleft Club band of New
York city, consisting of ten pieces
has been engaged to furnish the
music for the occasion and seven
acts of vaudeville has been en-
gagged to entertain the gathering.
Dinner will be served at 10 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the
affair consists of Sol Schloss, Her
man Mann, Albert Leon, Henry Pol
koWitz an Max Gibian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO E AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Nov. 2S.-The
Chamber of Commercs will meet to-
morrow night for the purpose Of ar
ranging its season program, a part
of which will be open forum meet
ings for which speakers of promi-
nence will be secured to entertain
with talks on civic subjects, taxa
ton, fire protection and sewer in
stallation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
Many IIse New bus Lime

METUCHEN. Nov. 25.-The new
bus line instituted by Axel Falkcn-
strom between this place and Plain
field by way of Oak Tree, is meeting
with great favor and is being 1nan-
cially supported. Over 1000 people
made use of this method of trans
p~ortation during the first week. 1t
is a long felt want of the people of
this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
ITALIAN LEADER DYING

ROME, Nov. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-Baron Sidney Son
nino, former premier and foreign
minister, suffered a stroke of apo
plexy today and is dying. The
stroke was described by the baron's
physician as cerebral apoplexy and
his condition, it was stated, leaves
no hope for his recovery. Baron
Sonnino is seventy-five years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

Self-styled ''reddest of the reds
William Bross Lloyd. Chicago's
millionaire radical, took his last
step against Imprisonment by sud-
denly dropping from sight.
Lloyd was convicted of violating
the Illinois espionage act, and sen
fenced to serve five years and pay a
$4,000 fine. For two years he fought
the conviction through the courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
MULVIHILL ASSN
PLANS CELEBRATION

CARTERET, Nov. 2S:-To cele-
brate the victory in the last election
campaign the Thomas j. Mulvihlll
Association will give a dance next
Saturday night in Dalton's Audito-
rum. Lew Horner's orchestra has
been engaged to play for the dane
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
Trade Name Filed

NE WBRUNSWICK, Nov. ga
certificate of trade name has been
filed in the county clerks office by
the American Bottling Company CT
this city. Alexander Laszlo and
Demeter Bogy are in charge OF the
business of this concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

His majesty's opposition" in the
House of Commons will be led by
Ramsay Macdonald. British labor
leader, who has been foremost in
promoting radical legislation and
who o gains power by the success
of the Labor party in the recent
elections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

Young William X. Vanderbilt,
son of the late Alfred G. Wander
tilt, celebrates his twenty-first
birthday, November "a, by coming
into his inheritance of $4,000, 900.
The estate has been IN the care of
an uncle. Reginald C.. Vanderbilt.
since the tragic death of Williams
father. who lost his life with the
Lusitania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

One hundred dollars was realized
at Friday nights concert held I'M
der the auspices of the senior lass.
An artistic success was also accom-
plished. Prof. S. J. Bartlett sold
the most tickets for the concert,
Miss Rose Mccormick was second
in the lead. while Prof. w. w.
Ramsey was the third. A few more
entertainments will be given for the
Washington fund before the year is
over.
The Junior class dance committee
is rapidly progressing with their
Christmas entertainment. Tickets
are now on sale.
Chapel was held Tuesday after
noon at the school. Prof. Glenworth
Sturgis of the science department
presided. For the first since the
installation of the radio apparatus
did the students have an opportuni-
ty TO hear the set work. Joseph
Jellinek and Joseph Wurtzel oper-
ated. Bamberger's w. o. r. sta
ton was heard with distinctiveness
throughout the auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

Two hundred football fans &C
companied the Crimson and White
eleven last Friday to North Plain
field and in spite of their cheers
watched the local team defeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

Robert S. Waddell, physical in
structor, is being urged to install
ch~eerleaders in view of the ap-
preaching basketball season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

A regular meeting of the Radio
Club was held Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-23

Heater. Esh.day clock Thfpcef gamssOn lock cwi venshsa: s&s @sh isap Ran
sill @r%Tr e%Ia 'Foudooss that wing wide open Done slight Moharv velvet plush upholstery.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Spr nserle nn6 Mnnies YlGtle,
Jrndt- nnb HonnS Safe,
Snlins &uienfel6,
Stanb 90, Mrea6e Warfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
3neites Stiftun9sfcft
2amcn Scftion pom
Concord stub.

Die 0ameniettion EBERT AM Sonntae,
ben IL. DECEMBER ibr Stiftun9sfeit, nit
einem ih0nen Bro9ramm, unO laoen
mir ollie uniere 6reunoe elm, an oieier
5eier teil3unebmen. Die 6rauen
perOen es iid angeleeen iein laiien, ibre
8dIte aufs bette al u~nterbalten. Der
tets willi9e s@ermania WidnnerHOr"
(tuenn es gilt elm sen 81 Ueridonern)
miro uns nit einigen @eidnsen erfreuen.
liner &erein beitebt crit 3nei Sabre,
bat aber in Oieier 3eit idOn piel @utes
fir Den Concord Stub qeihafen.
Yielleiht treten bel oieier @%eleeenbeit
reht uiele 6ruuen unierem 9erein bel.
pauline @oltber, Setretdrin.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
Der critic Sdlnee!
Bon 6. q. 9anoi &aibington, .. 6.

8le~noenoneiBe Silberilodeu
~QSirbelno lih ans 0enlter Dofen;
0rinnen Iigt lIds gut an 0euer,
Stiae trdumen0 ourd Den Snleier,
Ger inns mplti lb laBt erlueIHen
Aeeg mo 0arten MT Den Saumen.
Seligteit e~rflillt Die Ser5ell.
Sonlt gemiidt NIT leiien Shmer5en
3iebts ourd unS mie Suit uno Meb;
xoenn mir ieb Il ben erlten S6nee.
llno 10 fiibret uns bon binnen
@eit 5uriid in tiefem Sinnen
0ieier ie!igi6oue Sraum.
l}idt beadtenO 3eit unO Gaum
Srdgt er ms nuf bebren Sdmingen.
Ga ertonet lieblid) Sineen
llno ent5iidt IN unierm Sraum
Stebn mir Dor Dem 8unoerbaum.
gSie ood oieie 9ueeln i6immeru
SSeue SilberfGOen flimmern
llno Die Yrodt ser bunten 9er5en
Sebt our @eib' Die frommen Ser8en.
Selc Sidter-moS tie 0euter,
Dlabnet uns Elm fernes 21uten:
nSeil'ge 9oht, Die uns beltelt,
Scum Gbrilt. oos 2idt ser @eIt."
81 0a iehn mir olldl Iieb SGnshen
. 8u &oB in frobem S6n5den.
0rilben ltet 0us DolDe 9osden
W1it Der Euppe ouf Dem Shobden.
Sort mie Sepp BORT neben 6ribe
Ia' erbout nit ieinem @ibel
llno Der Gltern Ieu6teno 9lid
3eigt bon ibrem itiaen Slid.
50 erleben mir mad Sabren.
@enn eS bleiht in uniern @aaren
Mieoer iene gol0'ne 3eit;
Ooh Die 6relto miro rns an 2eib.
@enn mir ieben, oaB ms bIieben
Wen'ge nlir bon unIern 9ieben. -
Drum ergreift ms @onn' uno @eb,
8enn mir iebn Den eriten Shnee.
Sentlder Neutrality-suspicious.,
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
@cibna6lsfcicrm.

Sonntae. Den II. DECEMBER i'm
8npperls $ctn, 3 ubr nadm.
8ienItug, ocn 26. 8esembcr, abenos
8 llbr in Der GOneOrDla 2appGue,
20fe uno u StraBe. u. gB., Singing
20lte StraBe. gu Der 6eier itnO bic
aeu=9inaemauperten, ionic olle oentid-
oenienoen 9amen uno 9erren f%reun0z
lidlt eingelaOen.
Sonntag, Den 81. DECEMBER na6-
mittags $50 ubr, I'M ocmttOGn
WaItsnDauS.
Sonntag, ben 81. DECEMBER, abenos
8 ll9r I'M 0OWcUrO 1lub.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
@er bat anfseitupfte Sicrc 5u Der.
idlenfen?

Den erfreulihen Aufidmung, Ben
Die 3oologiIde SommluHg oes boDri.
l6en Stoates in Den leeten SaDren
eenommen bat, peroanft lie Dor alien
Der op%fermiuigen unteritilBung elmer
An5nbl unierer baDriiden Sanosleute
i'm u Ii 81 D, Die 5oologiide Oh.
jefte geinmmelt uno ibr geldentlueiie
iiberlolIen boben. 5reilih lino ibrer
bisber nur menige geGenilber Der gro
ben 3obl 8apern, Die ornuBer tutip
linO. @ir geben nobl nI6t ieDt.
menn mir %onnebmen, Dob bel DIelen
BON ibneu es nlr einer Aii1seung be-
bari um tie 81 pernlluilen. ods 800.
logii6e Wtuleum ibrer 9eimot ourd
Snmmeln 5u unteritiieen. Nir be-
ebren uns oesbalb, oud an Sic ms
nit einem appell an Sbre @eimotIic.
be 5u wenoen: Ourd) SIREN 9ufent.
bait i'm HUSBAND limo sic in Der "a
ge, obne piel Wfiibe 5oologiide Obief.
te gu lemmeln, Die fir uns bon groB.
tenn 8erte iino. Solten Sic S5llte.
reIle uno Nei9ung babenL uns 81 bel.
len, 10 lperoen mir uns erIauben, SD.
men cine @nleituns gum SommeIn 81
lenoen. 8ir miirOen llnS iebr freu.
Ell, cine 3uiaee bon Sbnel 81 erbaI.
ten. Weit altsgeoeidneter So6a1tung,
Die Oireftoren Der 3oologiiden
Sammlung Oes 6oDeriiden Staotes
Wtiinder, yeeubalerltraBe 81.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Der 8ieOergeiunouu9 10 bitter beoiir.
fenoen Oeutden Sugen0 81
quite. @luubt es: ourd cure @abe
beIft ibr junge Wienidenleben retten
uno Dem oeutiden Bolt erbaIten.
Die geieitiguug BON WtenidenleIo
ober lit @ottes g9iue.
Sbr, ole ibr oieie 3eilen lett, en-
mogIidt Dem 6ri0ericIonum-oura."
bite i'd cud)-oas |legensre.ge <o0l.
teruirfen on Der Su9eno, msoelOuoe-
re Der oeutihen 5ugenO, mOem pr,
elm ieoer nad ieinem Sermogen, et.
nen @elobetroe 5eidnet lur oas n0rI.
oericianum in 3apos". Jreu0e un0
Slid neroet ibr oomit III manages
oeutide @lternbous trogen unO oas
Bemubtiein bierpon miro aud elier
Ser3 nit 6reuoe uno Slid erfiiaer.
Nm Der S6meIe oes oeutid)en S6ul.
%ianatoriums in 0opos fleet 5rall
Sorge-iheli6t tie fort, lieber bellte
oils moreen, uno legt cine @abe ouf
Den 8eibnohtstiih Der gnitolt. Sop.
peIt gibt, iper ihnea gibt.
Berlin, i'm Sftober 1922.
Otto " ii If.
(Anmerfuug Der &eoaftion: @ir
Gins Gamma hnro;f ,,,a ,,,ooftauto lN.,
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
SefefrGm5e, Strenielfnden, Sale.
tnden, antlnp, nilu,, uad) OentidJcr
Art, Samstass, Z llbr morgcns an.
Snlins GiOienfelo,
Stan0 90, MrcaOc Marfet.
9iitrift go. 41O.

Die am Mittpodl Den 6. 0e5ember
abgeboltene 8eriamullung pom 0nt.
rift 40 oes observation-disclosures
bnnoes mar gut beiudt. 9rolioeml
Vfor Ser fiibrte ben 8oriib. 9lae BE.
fannten maren nnpeieno. NaA erie
oigung Der &outinegei6Gfte mur0e
our 8eamtenpabl iiirs n11ite Sobr
geihritten un6 folgenoe Wtitglieoer
Duroek ermGblt:
BrGiioent: Mlois S6ladter;
8i5e-YrGi.: Maria 81. Billie;
SetretGr: Sobn Wieininger;
Sdobmeilter: emma Sammel;
6iibrer: gmilie Yaus;
Mufieber: &atborina 9auer;
Srultee: Geo. Diener;
Ils 8ertreter muroe ser Ober.
Termaltung Serr Sobn 0teininger
empfoblen.
Sierauf ging man CUR @emiitlid
felt uber. Der men %erlpGblte 8r6li,
bent 4Iois S6Ia6ter. tuelder mebre.
re Wonote in 0euti6Iano perlebte,
er5dblte bel Sntereiiantes bon Der
alien Seimat uno 5eigte oen9lnuelen.
oen lebr mertpoIle uuo ieItene Alter.
timer, H%clqiuien II. Amuletten, mel
de er getanft unO meIhe lebr bcluun.
oert fpuroen. Iuh @ei6enfe bate ei
gebradt. Der Yr6ii0ent 6efam cine
'iaorrenipise uro ser Sefretdr elnr
Sdnupftabodooielll Der 0iItrift
5ablt lett SO NitgIieoer uno nimmt
lan9lam aber ltetig 3lt. S.N.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
Sanerwiirit yauJjlSer mo Snrts
e6te 6rauiim CT, bel

- blCrs..
36-45 Gisss M rie Wlain3524
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

(9nmerfuug Der Heooftion: @ir
iinO eerne bereit, uts 5ugeltellte Ga.
ben an ole Anitalt 81 i%ioerienOen, }
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15
aus Der etoOt.
%SammIung fir Srib 90rime
in R6ln am Rbein, geaioeubah /.
3otal sl6.25

gDeitere @aben weroen oanieno per=
mittelt. Die Reoaition.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

Scfefranse, Strenielfnden, Safe.
fmden, Snflnp, nim., mad 6emtider
Nrt, SamStags, Z llbr morsems On.
Smiths GoienfeI6,
StanS 81, @reabe Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-12-15

emnhroll, @ealloaf uirfIide 0eIifa.
tefien, iinb st baben BET:
CRblers, 1915 Gisss Marft.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
BRITAIN TO PAY

1t is reassurng to find Reginald McKenna former
chancellor the British exchequer-or should call
him. secretary of the British treasuryeng the American
Bankers Association that Britain pay should and
will pay her debt to the United States He maintains how
ever that Britain is the only of the countys foreign
debtors that is able to pay. s+s'u
Britain herself shows tendency to do this There is
strong demand England for the cancellation of loans
made other Allies during the If Britain cancels those
loans the time undertakes to pay the United
States full the moral effect of such magnanimy this
country is to be great
1t best Britain pay any event. whatever the
Others may the self respecting thing for the British
themselves and it will eliminate what otherwise might be
lasting of i'll feeling and unpleasant relations between
two countries that ought to be friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF

The president has issued appeal for funds for Near
East Relief special committee has been formed to assist
in raising for food and supplies for starving and
freezing refugees of representatives of the
American Red Cross the Near East Relief the Y NJ c. A.
the Y W. c. A. Federal Council of Churches Knights of
Columbus American Relief Administration and Jewish
Joint Distribution Committee.
Conditions in that region sad beyond words to
describe There $4,000 refugees in Saonika alone in
dire need of flour clothing and blankets The local
plies have been exhausted Hundreds will die unless there
is help from outside.
Money be given to local representatives of of
the organizations above mentioned may be sent direct
if convenient to Eliot Wadsworth, treasurer Ameri
Red Cross Washington, D. c.; Cleveland H. Dodge,
treasurer of the Near East Relief Isl Fifth Avenue New
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16

e'Dear mel thought Uncle Wiggily
to himself. PERHAPS since there is no
further use for the scarecrow-thc corn
having ripened and the crows having
gpne--pcrhaps the Jcarecrow has come
to life. And that would be fairy
thing, for u scarecrow is only lot Of
old ragged clothes stuffed with straw
to scare away the crows.
Uncle Wiggily was so sure the ragged
thing was u scarecrCw that had magic
ally come to life that he started to hop
away, when, all at once, from the bundle
Of rags came "a gentle voice saying:
"Don't run away from me, Uncle
Wiggily. I'll not harm you!
ooh, it is alive. 1T is alive! The
scarecrow has come 70 lifc y cried the
bunny.
/" Nonsense! = laughed a voice. "Oi
course, III alive, being dog, aud a
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
Bedtime Stories
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE TRAMf
DOG
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure Newspapc:
Syndicate
BY HOWARD R. GARIS

Once upon a time as Uncle Wiggily
Longears, the bunny fabbit gentleman
was hopping around, looking for an
adventure, lie CAME to place in the
woods where three rods branehed off.
One road went to the left, one road
went to the right, and one road went
straight on through the middle.
"Let me see, now, said Uncle wig
gily to himself as he twinklcd his PINK
nose, (which road shall take 1t IS
quite like "A fairy story. If lake the
left road | may meet a wicked fairy ~
the shape of the Woozie Wolf, SO ]
think II not take the left road. y
And it's a good thing the tunny
didn t, for, as truly as IN telling you,
the Woozie Wolf was hiding along the
left road.
elf | take the road to the risht, -
said Uncle WiggiIy, once more twink.
ling his pink nose, 81 may meet a
wicked fairy in the shape of the Fuzzy
Fox. so | think III not take the right
paw road. -
And it is good thing the bunny didn I
for lurking on the right paw road was
the Fuzzy Fox.
"But if / take the middle road, as
they always do III fairy stories,
laughed Uncle Wiggily, 60 may have a
Jolly good adventure. -
So he took the middle road ana ne
had an adventure and | IN going t. tell
you about it.
Along and along the middle road
hopped Uncle Wiggily, the dried leave
rustling under his paw, for this was
now the fall of the year and the leaves
were beginning to fail from the trees
Many of the trees were bare and uucle
W'iggily could look through their nake''
branches and see lcng distance.
And as the bunay looked he saw
coming toward him what at first he
thought was IA moving scarccrow from
a cornfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
IGNORANCE ABROAD

A Russian in Moscow who reads American newspapers
is quoted as saying American correspondent:
.Thev ought to sit hard lot of these observers
from America. Suppose sent Russian who knows no
English to Washington He rides around for few weeks
speaks through interpreter with few officials and takes
a look at the crowd Then he writes The Soul OF the
American People takes part in big arguments whether
they're fit to govern themselves should have Sultan
The thrust deserved It's foolish to believe all you
read about Russia other foreign country IN the
papers and magazines and travel books.
Newspaper men know this well enough. They print
good deal foreign comment because it's interesting and
because may be because represents the honest
belief of people what is true but they don't
vouch for the statements quoted.
The only safe rule is to remember what poor Judges OF
America usually find foreign visitors, and keep in
mind the possibility that Americans abroad however we'll
meaning, may be just as falllble.
1t is no small thing to understand and express the
character and motives of any nation Few gifted
enuogh to do it we'll their people.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16


friend of your friend Percival. But |
can't help that"
And, surely enough, it was dag in
side the torn and ragged clothes of a
scarecrow from a cornticld.
"Why-why--what happened to
youg" asked Uncle Wiggily, sitting
down and holding his paw over his pink
nose to stop the twinkling. 49, Are you
so poor, and out ofswork that you have
to wear scarecrow clothes? If you-a are
come with me and l II loan you some
of my clothes. And | IL ask Old Dog
Pcrcival to give you work so you can
earn money for "a new suit. Come to
my hollow stump bungalow.
"Thank you,' said the ragged dog
with smile that showed his whit
teeth "But think can get back my
own clothes soon. -
"What do you moan!' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
"Wcll, you see, it was like this. y
explained the ragged, tattered and
torn dog. 81 had a good suit and
started out to make a trip and have
an adventure. Not far from here
saw "a pond of water and | wished ia
take bath, as ! was dusty from the
road. So | took off my clothes and
went in swimming. And while | was
swimming along came an old Fox and
an old Wolf. They took my good
clothes between them and ran away
the Wolf with my coat and the FoN
| with my trousers.
GLOW unkind!' said Uncle Wiggily
"Quite shocking!'' barked the rag
ged dog. "Well, had to get a suit OF
clothes. Not far away, in u field,
saw an old scarcrow, so | took the
| clothes off that, dressed myself il
them and started out to find the foa
and wolf and get back my regular
clothes
"Do you think you can find thcm7'
asked Uncle Wiggily. $ mean the Fo'
and WolfY'
elf | can come to a place where
three roads branch off, growled tn,
ragged dog, 81 can get the Fox, fo
he lives along the right paw road. An,
the Wolf lives along the left road. i
| could find that place"
- can take you TO IT.! eaerly erlet
the bunny, for | passed it not Ion,
ago"
"Show me where it is and IN tel
you how ! can catch the Fox and VOL
and get back my coat and trousers,
said the ragged dog.
So when the two friends reached TIL
left road the dog told Uncle Wiggil,
to hop down il a IIttle distance.
"Thc old Wolf will run out to catcl
/ you,' said the dog, "but don't b
afraid, for II be hiding in the bushc
and us soon us the Wolf comes II leal
out, nip him and take back my coat.
:" II do it, = said Uncle Wiggily, AM
he did. Surely enough, out popped tn
| Wolf wearing the dog s good coat.
AHA, ha! Now have you'll bark
ed the dog, and he nipped the Wolf AMI
took the coat. In the same way, "
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 16, 1907

Supervisors appropriate $1,000 to
start advance work on proposed ex-
pertinent station at Meloland.
Judge F. c. Farr, school trustee, cont
plains bitterly of the propensity Of
teachers to marry and. states that the
school board of Imperial has decided to
employ only those of physical defor-
nifty over so years of age hereafter.
Dixie Stars lose ball game to FL
Centre firemen; score to 2.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16

ing down the right road, out came the
Fox with the dog trousers.
''Now for ears!' howlcd the Fox
as he saw Uncle Wiggily But out of
the bushes where he was hiding popped
the dog He nipped the Fox, making
the bad chap howl, and took away the
trousers.
Now am well-drcssed again" said
the no-longer-ragged-dog, as he put on
his own things.
''rhcn please come to dinner ut nv
bungalow = invited Uncle Wiggily, and
the dog did. And how Nurse Jane
laughed when she heard the story.
So if the cream puff docsn t hide
down in the coal bin and look like
q chocolate pudding when it comes up
to supper, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the Rub Dub
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
TEN YEARS AGO
October 16, 1912

Holtville-Yuma road finished in
time for the Los Angeles to Phoenix
auto races.
Eastern Star gives big social dance
at Masonic Temple.
George H. Wisie, ticket agent at
Southern Pacific depot, has been pro.
NOTED to the agency at Holtville and
will move to that city in the imme
diate future.
Delegation of city trustees go tt
Phoenix to study street paving, with
special reference to material used.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
Borrowed Editorials

There is no split in the Republican
party in this campaign. When Friend
w. Richardson announced that he
would conduct his campaign indepcnd-
emily of the Republican State Central
Committee he established no new pre-
ccdent. Senator johnson has always
maintained headquarters independent
of the party organization, sent out his
own literature and otherwise pursued
an independent course. This is all Mr..
Richardson will do. Furthermore, Mr..
Richardson, in his declaration of in
dependence, announced that he would
Loyalty support all the candidates on the
ticket of his party. All this talk of
"a split in the Republican party is pure
bunk.-Pctaluma Argus.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16

Farm Center Meetings-The first oil
the Farm Center meetings to be beid
this week will be al Soeiey tonight wlth
a program similar to those of this paso
week. There will be 10 center meeting
Tuesday evening. On Wednesday night
McCabe will meet, on Thursday nignt,
Imperial, and Friday night, jasper.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16
A MILLION YOUNG BANKERS

There 100000 children in the country today who
have savings bank accounts Last year there were but
604000 such deposors Ten years there hardly
enough to make chldren's accounts worth handling.
This tendency shows that children being taught
better economic habits than they 1t shows that thrift
is becoming established doctrine in the American home
The children who learning to today will have
money later when they need for education for travel for
embarkng in business The promise for them than
fair for prosperous middle life and old free from
financial worry
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-16

Orange County Democrats do moi en-
thuse over the "wet' declaration of
Thomas Lee Woolwine, candidate for
governor and some of the leaders are
talking openly if supporting Richard
son. John Mellen, Democratic nominee
for the assembly; y. +. Tarver, chair
man of the Democratic county commit
tee, and Horace G. Head, former dis
triet attorney of the county and one
of the party war horses, have declared
themselves on the light wine and beer
issue in no unmistakable terms.-River-
side Press.